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08-AugustB12- DAVIE'COUNTYENTERPMSETffiCORD;Jur27riW5' I' 11 j^Airested At DWI Check P(iiTt ;’ ”SU more arrests were made for DW! in a "Booze ll & Lose U" check point in Davie County July 10-16. ' That one traffic check also led to citations for nine seat belt violations, (mechild safety seat viol^tton, 1 speed ing tickets, four driving whii license revoked, three driving withit a li cense and 13 other traffic viations. The figures were compiM by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Downtown Plans 'Blast From ' ■ Hisloric'Dowmown Mocksville is having Iheir 2nd Annual "Blast From ■nie PasI," an event of car shows and suni dancing, on Saturday, Aug. 26, I99S, lOa.m.-IOp.m. ■ ■ The shbw will feature The Em bers" from 1-3 p.m. and "The Part Time Party Band" from 7-10 p.m. ■ ■ AndyGrifTith'sMaybenypatiolcar. children's chalk art and Hula Hoop rantests, Maybeiry look-alike contest are just some of the many thins to do. Children's games will be runing all day. Therewillbea"People's'hoice" car show, a poker rally, street ancing and lots of food. This event is sponsored bpown- town Mocksville, Inc. and lo«l mer- chanU. If you have questions, plea con- uct Polly O. Gales at (704) 63-4533 or write P.O. Box 353, Mocsville, N.C. 27028. Commissioners Rezonhg iRequest, Claim Lot Is Too Smdl t Arequestforaspecialuserez(xiing ^ was turned down by county commis- - sioners last week, who said the lot was • 100 small for a business. • DavidandJanWrighthadrequested • that the .58 acre tract on N.C. 801 north •of Greasy Comer be rezoned from j resident!^ to highway business special •use Wright planned to open a metal fabricating repair shop. "My biggest concern is the size of the lot.” said Commissioner Lairy Hayes, "and going to highway busi ness in a residential area. "1 don't want to deny anybody from stalling a small business... but being where this is located and the size of the lot, I make a motion we deny the rezon ing,” Hayes said. ’. chair Diane Foster said the lot was much smaller than the com mended acre forcommercial piperty. After buffer areas, parking d the driveway met speclficationsthere wouldn't be much ^ m left >r the building, she said. The vote to deny the requtf was unanimous. The board previously hadabled actiononthe request, asking that/right submit more information on thloca- lion of the building and buffet from neighboring property. Wrightdidthat,statingthatthouild- ing would be paitially hidden t trees already cm the site. The only tcs to have beencut would be for the bikling and driveway. Wright said. I: also proposed planting white pine tes to further buffer the property. Davie Students Attend Workstwp JamieBames and Andy Pailetwere among apptoumately 100 rising jun- kt n d Knior high school students who ue tttending the Resource Con- setyaUonWoikshopalN.C.SlateUni- vMty in Rakigh June 25-30. llte Davie Soil and Water Conser- vdionDistrictselectedJanue and Andy to~ kend this workshop. Both are students at Davie County High School. ■ Jamie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G ^ e ‘Rad"BamesofFantasial.ane, Advance. Andy IsthesonofMs. Linda PaierofWhittaker Road, Mocksville. ' All expenses to attend the work shop were paid for by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. Hk purpose of this workshop was to give studrats an opportunity to learn about conservation through a fiveKlay study in soil conservation and soil char- WKristics, water quality and water shed management, forest manafnenl. wildlireandrisheriesmanagemt,and nonagricultural uses for soils. The 1995 Resource Conseation Workshop was sponsoredbythNorth Carolina Association of M ad Wa ter Conservation Districts, thMorth Carolina Soil and Water Conse/ation Commission,theNorthCarolinChap- ter of Soil and Water Conssation Society, and the Department f Soil Science at N.C. State Uioiversr. The Association representabout 500men and women from 94 leal soil andwaterconservation. Distiiswho voluntarily lead programs on til and walerconservation. WoricofthAsso- ciation, the Commission and t: Dis tricts is supported by the Divion of Soil and Water Conservatiorin the Department of Environment, lealth and Natural Resources. Jones Attends NACD Conference '. The National Association of Con- sittvation Districts (NACD) exploced ptpactive approaches to influencing the fiiture of the conservation move- ihcht (luring its 1995 Southeastern Regional Conference in Panama City, Inspired by expert motivational speaker, Randy Fnuier, and guided by Leadership Development Educator, Paul Kuzniar,neariy400members from 18 state* sought ways to position their glass rools organizations for the 2Ist c e i^ . Members woriiedon teams to pfBCtice using tools, techniques and resources that wouM keep conserva tion districts on the leading edge of resource conservation technol ogy. . The three-day conference, begin ning July 9. also provided a fonim for members to share their concerns about the fmfound technological and politi cal, changes they face and to renew their commitment to the principals of sound natural resource conservation. A number of guest panic ipants rep- There will be ameetingof the Davie C o u n t v P l a n n i n a bounty Planning Board on TliursdayiM iH M iig Aug.3,at7p.m.intheCommissioners B m i H To D if ic u f if i Adminis-i M a i u i w i # i 9 v w m in,tionBuilding,Mocksville. m ilg f t a lo D O T A n in n Dr. Jeny Hauser submitted a re- n i l i o u a i c n c c v i l l l i y property from Com munity Shopping (C-S) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) to ac commodate expansion of his present dental practice. This property Is lo- cateda 134 Medical E)rive in Hillsdale and is shown as parcel A-5 ofTax Map D-8-1. JelT Adams representing the com-! milteeofHillsdaleTomorrowhasasked: tocomebeforetheDavieCountyPlan-. ning Board in ordertoupdatethe Board! and answer any questions concerning: themissionoftheHillsdaleTomorrow: group. resenting the conservation movwnL Dwight Hohnan, Regional Coicrva- tionisl, representing theUSDA'Katu- ral Resources Consenration Sivice, told memben "More than ever, very- one needs lo work together as team and not let county or stale bounaries inlerfen with resource goals." tnesl Shea, Executive Vice PresidentNa- tional Association of conservatioOis- tricts.WashingtoaD.C.bioughliem- bers up to date on legislative deci:ons that impact NACD. He encourged members "to go oul and spieacihe word. Tell people that we're |ass roots, that we fund at the local Icel, that we represent counties. Andon- tinue to identify issues and craA s4u tions." Keynote speaker, Randy Fraztr, ended his speech by reminding paiili- pants that "the future is up lo you, ad it starts right now." Attending this meeting ftom Davi County was Cokie and Pal Jones o' Advance. Cokie is chainnan of th Davie Soil and Water Conservatioi District. •‘ThtVoie* Of Davit CoHHty" W D S L R a d i o1520AM, JUylng the best in top 40 and clauic country, the *. best to traditional and comemporary bluegrau SudhLoautiai 119 W. Ikpol St. • htodavlllt. NC iUjjiwi Um Optn Call 704^31 Tf^^loMl04^5025 H ubbta |{, I'! A I, T Y S c f v in g D a v ie C o u n ty , C le n in io n s & W e s t e r n F o r s y t h Ml* 'Mm, bMubM Co^fvCiut>f*h(t 24 hf •«. BOCC nwniUHSSS4 WtlfKNTflaiWTWf— INMiini \lln \ Mliil MHK \l \ N\ III III l( rUdl'l l< I II N IIM I II I'l I \''l i Ml N ew Listings fS.40994 SM\KjoPommm7 «M ufti w.rtnvn FP/IWI m din. whUpool. OrM:m«nb*h uM0l«Mnd0w»i«tev*riir- Ut4X»4 BCHN6 ________«r*fipool.QrMl brtJ»tnnov*rtoeir^coof**.«uair.DH. covw*dp«io.fifla U«4>^ VIOUFLEMNOne-1187 IL9S0204 SHAF «MWUfV MMIMnniMIM ________- - ----IN l j u w.rtnvraigwootfMlol backytf. SHAflONaDOENS7M-7«Ot IN UM MMICONTEMPeendoiMMandGiontrtM.ui Mt. Ipadoui Iwina fflWTV Mrihip im, goH^ooMwnt avM. 24 hr IISM« IH tJM umCONTEUP condo M gntt prietl LR W ijVW^arM. Ig kil ov«r> MnMird,Ut4i8$4 SnVSvEL on 2.U ACRES, mgroinl pool, dU cvpoflttgl gv. 1402 cov»r»d 6YIVM JORDAN MMtt7 IM m W.MMTTNCAPE coo hat nawty MthM l«vtl PRM mlfP, tmi m i In'oul. dtck. Bnu- uteo4M vxKWC0tvu.m»m O A K Jfe \ M I E T Homes fiom $l40,000's to over $400,000 LUH0094 II (' lutrv ciisitnncrs nuiiUnq (ll hiiif linnics iiiulcr Si 00,000 ( all a ii\ a i;n il at !)')){lU fK i M W 1)1 \ 1 l O T M l N I S l i n i m v 1 H (il I ( o H s lllu lH M I ( I lllU lln H s I .is tc n l.iiic ' 7 4 S - 0 0 4 S LOTNa tm i M •* MCMntMQIlM lUtMT*. MnMt»pMC]Laitr IStaHMth eoMWicui. tf Ctaa C4 tT) VHIWOKrTu TMD 4 TMO 4 OlOnOlAN 4 TWO 4 H»iin For home-shopping made easy, call UsunUnt at 748-0048,24-hours a day. Use a louch-tone phone to enter the nve-digit property code from any Hubbard ad or “For Sale" sien. Or you can search all Hubbard . y I listings by price range ' ' / ^ and area, get openhouse informaiion or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It's easy. Call 748-0IM8 and let /J«fnOiiedolhcrest^m HI M, *omt TCOM. IC I ( ) I S 1 A M ) ■mTM N M • rUTMS F ttn r • DAW •IU t.M e -167 *h ecret of heavily wooded. rotUng land w/ttream, now a tree farm. Cad for TMOTMDTMOfKHT*TMOTMOTMOTMO 4 U TMO 4 tl VCaiFUHMeAMCTNHCOUaO«MMTT_. aU«M CANTU I - lot in orig lection on Fairway 14. tij|N ( I lu I m il I ) ,i\ u t i t 41994 DONNA OR ROSCOE, 996-6816 ru n n cun mm • mvaiki • mm • i m , m - PANORAMIC view oI tha Yadklfl River. roOing pattiirsland now being used as wortdng hog^cow larm. Makes great mini-et* Ut40484 itTiacw ALLEN 996*3093 >|41,M«-2acre GRAY POnS 996-8409 4111•111u i ar fKfOi i: s S2 •.77 MM 901 com, pod M - LARGE WOODED I.OT overlooks YadUn RJver and 14th Faifway and lake. In ortglnai section of Bermuda Run. One of a kind!tl» 42134 BETTY POnS 996-6409 L«ril Mm HU • ■OMUM MIH. MMi • GRACIOUS COUNTRY aUB. c^-de*sac lot w/magniflcent view ol goHcourse arxl Uka. 24 tv sec. Home ol the Crosby.U» 40444 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 MMi*IIIJI6-9.17acres dear and wooded.2700-airstrip. Perfect ior pikxl 11041494 BEV SUPPLE 996-1160 \ I I ( Il'M I \ I I ( l( \ I II IN \l \l' f2«! ansum i S IS£ :sUI IM f5 .UI a £ 5 " y“ ^ sssrTMD LOTS AlHUUaU ran CUSTOM COHSTWCnOM Bl» DKVKLOmiNTPUCING INrORMATIONraiCtSQIiOTKDAULOWESTAS0r7/lM I (A each development, the hornet under cocutntction may be priced above or below ihe pricel indicated. It miy be powible to build a home at a pti^ i£ove or below the price thownl itpitiemillve by Itic indtpendtnl bultdcn coimtuctlni homci in each dcvelopmciu. | 2 - Q imIIH oIIow7-MywtPiik22-PmpwtiM27-VMMtonl*34-HMdwiCrMk‘37-OakViHty*43-JunMWiy*44-Cwtar*arov*45-BMVir Brook ‘ T H E S E C O M M U N IT IES HAVE A H O M EO W N ERS ASSOCIATION W H IC H W i a ASSESS M ON THLY O R Y E A RLY DUES. S^< . I N I K < ) S I I l< lot just ott Underpasa Rd in exclusive aroa. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Last bl BvailaWftLL» 49544 BETTY POTTS 996-WW U TltW M tU IM m lia.M «~1 .1A C R Ein established nbhd only 1S mlns to Hanes MaU. public water. Great for 1 st time buyw. U»402t4 ROSCOEMART1N996-1164 m rus a m MM • AMAna ■ M W - Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded/open 15.5 C N H *m M M •M V K -APPROX203t acres, wooded^opert. exc for horses. ^ restrictiona.5acre*.l6J00^e^r^arK^ at405S4 BETTY POnS 996-6409im u M M . m m -horse lovers. THIS IS m Gently roniog 20 acre tracts at HWin a n a MU ■ MW - onu bug Site* throughout property. Wooded/open, near school Owner wUI dMde. Restrtcted U940404 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 Home Finder's GuideInside This Issue Canvas Creation Prints Of Bethlehem Church Being Sold In Fund-Raising Project Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D . t in a eUSPS149-160 Thursday, Aug. 3,1995 Dr. Bill Steed, Superintendent "Tliese are immediate needs, not a wish list." School Board Seeks $7.6 Million Bond For Buildings, Technology By JeanneHoupc Davie County Entcrpri.se Reconl "To make sure we have Ihe proper facilities for kids." That i,s why the Davie County Board of Educa tion wants to ask voters to approve a S7.6 million bond for facilities and technology In all Davie schools, according to board member Luther Potts, who served on Ihe facilities committee. "We think this is a very realistic request of immediate needs," said Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. He said the board is looking at improving in- stractlon through adding cla.ssioom space and tech nology. "We aiB focusing on childicn," Steed said. Jerry Swicegood, who served on the facilities committee, said he is proud that 31 pcrcent of the $7,636,250 requested will go toward improving technology.Please See School-Page 4 115th Annual Masonic Picnic Next Week U's Picnic time again. The 115thver^ionofthcMasonictruditionkicks off with carnival rides and games, entenainmeni and fo<xl on Monday nighi at the Clement Grove, off North Main Sln,-ct in Mocksville. Sponsored by Davie County's Masonic lodges, proceeds benefit Ihe Oxford Orphanage. The carnival will be open every night, Monday- Friday, with family night (discount ride tickets) on .Tuesday and Wednesday. The highlight is the picnic lunch m tlim ta m ia o n u n d ty . U S. R tp . Howard Coble (R-6lh) will be the guest speaker Thursday. Tliursday's program, which begins at 10 a.m.. Please See Picnic - Page 4 Mocksville Has A Race; Cooleetnee Slate Not Full As Friday Deadline Approaches N.C. Dept, of Corrections Officer Dale Robertson (left) and Sfieriff's Deputy Chiris Stiusky bring escapee Aaron Keith Jones back Into custody. • Photo by Robin Fergusson Escapee Caught In Rowan House By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enterprise Record A 24-year-old Mocksvillc man is behind bars again, u little less than two weeks after he beat up a Davie County Jailer and escaped. Aaron Keith Jones, 24, was found hiding in a house off Geter Road in the Woodleaf community on July 27, They think he broke into that house. A Crimestoppers tip led police to the .scene. "Crimestoppcrs works," said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. "There will be a payoff, and we don't care who made the call." Whitaker said there had been an "extensive manhunt" for Jone.s, which was centered in Win- ston-Salem nights before his capture. Jones was brought to the Davie County Jail, where he was placed under an additional $100,000 Please See SheriiT-Page 4 Mocksville ha.s a race for the town board, and three people have filed for four scats lo be elccled this November in Cooleemee. The deadline for filing for of fice in either of the towns, or the BermudaCcnIerSanilary District, is at noon on Friday. Filing fee is $5. In Cooleemee, voters will elect four town fommlssioners, two for two-year lemis, and two for four-year terms. La.st week, Jim Wi.shon filed forafour-yearterminCoolccmee, joining Bill Gibson in the race. Wishon Jerome Jack Jerome filed for a two-year seal, the only candidate to file for one of those posts. In Mocksville, no candidate has filed to oppose incumbcnt Mayor D.J. Nick Mando. Last week, Linda Bameltc filed for a spot on the town board, joining Buster Cleary and Eric Ennis in the race for Bametle two seals. Bamelte, 53, of Magnolia Av enue, is running for a seat on the board for a.second time, hoping to continue with a family tradition.. Please See Towns - Page 4 New Ptogiams Should Ease Overcrovvding In Davie Jail Reducing Probation Violations Goal Of Reporting Center ByM ikeBam hanlt Davie County Enterprise Record Those who work in the courts see first hand the problem. Criminals keep coming back into the system, many times before their probation ends bn a previ ous crime. Dana Keeney plans to do her part to help tho.se convicledof crimes become productive membcre of society. As director of Davie County's first day reporting center, she will monitor many of those on probation. She'll connect them with needed services such as education, substance abuse counseling, dome.stic violence counseling, health needs and jobs. "We hope they will gel the assistance they need ^ ^-------------------- to get back to a normal life," Keeney said. The program is part of a state "Criminal Justice Partnership Grant'.’ and is funded for a year. The program Will be different for each client, based on their needs. For a time from 90 days lo nine months, partici pants will go through a three phase program as a part of Iheir court-ordered probation. During the first phase, their problems will be as.sessed, and they must fill out forms stating their whereabouts. Random drug screenings and curfew . checks will be made, as well as regular checks. If participants do not have a job, they must show they are Uying to find one. Phase two is the core of the program, Keeney Please See Center - Page 4 Pre-Trial Release A Liaison Between Courts, Defendants ByMikeBamhanlt Davie County Enterprise Record It's kind of like probation before the sentencing. With more and more people going to local jails because of new sentencing laws, Davie Is joining other counties with trying to find a way to ease - overcrowding in the jail. One way is to release non-violent offenders who can't make bond Into a stiucwred program. The county has received a grant to fund such programs for a year, and Cindl Tripken is the pre trial relea.se coordinator. "I take non-violent offenders and supervise them via monitoring prior to Uial," she said. Some of the defendants may bejin jail awaiting trial on rolher st^iall bonds, but are unable to post the bond. Others may want to plead guilty, but don't know they have that option. "I kind of worit between the court and the defen dant," she said. "I go to the jail and I interview eery single person who is anested," she said. The defendants must follow the program rules. "If you don't, Ihe court will issue anorderfor arrest" "It's not their first chance for release, it's their last under my program," Tripken said. "I'm strictly to monitor. I'm not rehabilitation based at all." The pre-trial release program does not accept violent defendants, those with serious psychologi cal problems, orthose with poor attitudes toward the victims or law enforcement, Tripken said. "They're not released into a program ... they're Phase See Release - Page 4;tl 2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Auk. 3.199S Editorial Rag 2 Partisan Politics Ruining Lives Of Good People Congressional hearings aren't wliiit llicy used lo be. 1 laving grown up on llie sensalions of Watergate, the current crop of hearings arc clecicledly lame. In movie review tentis, they are two thinnbs down. Congress is now conducting its own Whitewater investi gation. Another group of congressmen is scconil-gucssing the government on the Waco disaster. After looking so delicious a year ago. the Whitewater deal is looking short on scandal. The best the Republicans can hope for is that they can drag the hearing out... forever. I'lieie'.s nothing there lo bring down a president, or a llrst lady. The hearing, if it gets more boring, may eliniiuate Whilewaler as a campaign issue for the Republicans in 1996. They will have worn it out by Ihen. The Waco invcsligalion, with stinking ties to the Na tional Rillc Associalion, may embarrass llic Republicans nwrc than the Democrats, The Republican congressmen arc pick ing over the bones of Ihc federal agents ambushed in the initial clash and worshipping at Ihe temple of David Koresh. Federal agents made mistakes. If they had it to do over, luaybe they would do things differently. But the deaths of SO people inside the Branch Davidian compound are one man's fault; David Koresh. He was Ihe madman. He was the one that refused lo surrender. He wa.s the one that kept his people inside for 51 days. He was the one that prepared them for a blazing apocalypse. Federal agents aren't loo good at dealing with crazy people. Neither is anyone else. David Koresh was not swayed by reason. The people with him were under his spell, giving their wives and children lo hint as sex objects. ■J'hey had assembled an arsenal for a shoot-out. They wel comed the confrontation. , Amazingly, crazies across the nation have adopted Koresh as their hero. The bombing of Ihc federal building in Oklahoma Cily has been linked to the Waco fire.". ■; There was no rea.son for a congressional hearing. No reason except political — to embarrass President Clinton. But there is no reason for embarrassment. The ATF agents certainly failed to recognize Koresh's firepower or his willingness to kill. But we all were fooled by this sclf- anoinled messiah. : One of the hearing chainiien. Rep. Bill Zeliff of New Hampshire, seems only interested in blaming President Clinton personally for Ihe de,iths. A better topic for a Congressional hearing m.iy be the pain and .suffering inflicted on government employees by'the heaiings. Maggie Williams, Hillary Clinton's chief of staff, broke down in tears on the witness stand. Acting on instnie- tion, she had carried a box of Mrs. Clinton's personal legal papers out of Vincent Foster's office after his suicide. ; . Through her tears, she told congressmen she had spent $ i 40,000 on legal fees because of Whitewater. She has not been charged with a crime. She didn't conunit a crime. But she has been put through the political grinder because sht works for the First Lady. ; ; Politics has become loo mean when we deliberately £: ™in good people. 2 ; . — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS I4‘J-I60 124 South Main Street Mock.svillc. NC 27028 7(M/634-2l20 Publi.shed weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..................... Robin Fcrgusson.................. Mike Barnhardt.................... Konnie Gallagher................. Reeky Snyder....................... .........................Ediior-Publisher ........................General Manager .........................Managing Editor ..............................Sports Editor ................Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise I9I6.19S8 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinee Juumul 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mucksvlllc. NC 27028 Subscfipiiun Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year In Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davic County Enterprise-Rccord P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 r COIKBtl JAMETRENO CARRIES [;AVID TedKennedy Palm " '^pLic^uid ELVIS SIGHTS In The Mail... Picnic A Special Day Of Food And Fellowship To the editor It is lime again to plan for another special day of f(HHl and fellow.ship as wecoine together for the Annual Masonic Picnic. Tliis year will be our 115th event and will be held on Tltursday, Aug. 10. As ill years past, we will be able to make this a ntenmrable occasion with our help. Wcll-filled baskets of dcUcious food arc needed (o make ihe meal the highlight oflhe day. Tho.se who attend cacli year^dwayii ^ave favorable cornnients con- cemitig the quality and abundance of food. Please have your food on the table, ready to serve, no later than noon. You may drive up to the lables, where the tiienwillunloadyourbaskctsand park your car for you. Be sure to register with the ladies at the center table and receive a basket contributor ribbon. If you ure unable lo bring a basket this year, your cash donation will be apprucitoed. DonoUona and proceeds from the picnic help support Ihc Masonic Orphanage at Oxford. Childa*n froni the orphanage will be ourspcclal guests forthe picnic; Plea.se help us welcome them. 1 Tliank your for your continued support of thi.s worthwhile project. •; We look forward to seeing you on 'Htursday. Aug. 10. Chris Anderson •: Tommy Comatzer *.■YomanSmlih Co-Chalnnen. Dinner. Tables and Basket Commlltee * State Spending Cuts Create Long-Term Benefits By Kup. Julia C. Ilowurd If all goes as planned, by the lime you read Ihis newsletter it will be all over but the sh(H)ting until the General Assembly reconvenes. I expect we will finish up by Tuesday, Aug. I. I say ''expccl" because while ihc optimism level is high today, in the past it has liK)ked like there wus an iigreement. and negotiations slaned all over again. This is laught as a negoti ating tool-lead with optimism, build toward the conclusion, and then insist on one more item. If both sides can agree on It, they are through. If there is noagreement.then afterbelngsoclose, negotiations will have to start all over again. Of course that puts a lot of pressureononeside to either give In on the issue or start all over. Whatever happens, there has been a lot of hard work put into negotiations with a sincere effort being put forth to hold the budget below la.st year's spend ing. Theonly othertime wasduring the Civil War. I believe that came alxiut because it was difficult to conducl the war and colled laxes at Ihe same time. Nonh Camlinians are quick learners, however, and it only happened once. Tlie following year collectioits wen; back up as were expenditures. If we, in North Carolina, hold thelineongrowththisyearandpassan honesl taxpayers proleclion act, then we should sel a long-teni» pattern that will be benenclal to all the hard-work ing citizens of North Carolina. As we enter the closing days and listen lo some of the emotional debates ihal take placeon ihe House floor. I am again remindt-d of the Chinese proverb when there is a disagreement between two people; "He who swings first, loses." This is saying the person who has run out of ideas in arv jpicllectual debate, starts taking jabs. In debates here, when one side Is losing ihe de bate, they begin with accusationsofthe other side's motives and innuendos about ethics, raising all types of (lues- tions that may or may not be relevant to the issue being debated but tend to reflect on the individual or industry. All too often in politics and every day life, a finger is pointed wllh the accusation of liar, ihief, crook, etc.. when the issue is w disagrcemeiM in philosophy on the way the job should be done. Seldom is there any perfect solution to any challenge ami ther« Is always at least two opinions on {he solution. If we. as politicians, can find a way lo encourage a (|uesl for knowl edge and a thorough understanding of the issues, then wecan have tnily intel ligent debates andcoine up with sound, solid solutions. - I hope this.sesslonforyouis viewed as u sound and solid atlempl at seeking solmipns. Tlicrc hxs certainly been ^ loi of effort. I look forward to working with you in the future. Letters To The Editor Welcomed ■nicEritti7)ri«H«ordwclcomcsIcttersfiomilsrcailcrs.H»:lclleniniayb«on (opics of local, stale, niuional or intenulional issues. t An crron will be nude lo print all letteis provided they arc not libelouK vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves therighttoedillctlersror grammar and for space. All Icttcis should include the name and address of the writer, including t signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. 7 Please have Ictteis in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Mondoy of the weelc lo be published. How Do You Beat The Heat? Karen Sain ■ Mocksville "Swim in our neighbor's .swimming pool." George F. Mock Sr. Advance "Stay under the air condi tioner as much as I can." Anthony Lawton Mocksville "Try to avoid it Stay in the ' housewiththeairconditionei' ' wkleopen." Lorraine Young' ! Mocksvilk I "Stay near the air condi-J tionerorswim." 'i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - 3 Masonic Picnic is Next Week... Don't Forget To Hug Your Child The Ma.sonic Picnic is next week. There’s the rides, games, colton candy, bingo, and for many, Ihe meeting of old friends. - As easy as it is to write about these things | ... about coming home with a sack full of dishes nickels were carefully thrown into, about riding the ferrls wheel and being so scared you thought your life would surely come to an end, and about having to stay an extra couple of hours on Thursday afternoon I becausc you ate .so much that you couldn't possibly move another inch.. the best thing about the Picnic comes in the smallest _ packages. Bamharat It’s the children. They come in on the bus Thursday morning. They sing and play. They eat. They do all Ihe things Davie kids do at the Picnic. They have fun. But these aren’t the only children at the Masonic orphan age, which benefils from Ihe Picnic proceeds. There are younger children, much younger. They're too young even to make the three-hour bus ride to the picnic. Most of lhe.se young children, and the older ones as well. Introducinit the ]H [ill[lL si(d la ilL (e C o in n u n n n u L in i i l t y C ]h u u []r c ]h i Vou arc cordially Invited to attend our worship scnlco cach SUNDAV AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM Wa ace meeling In the ok) NAPA Auto Parts store, diiectly behind Ihe MocksviDe Savings Bank and adjacent to Betmuda Quay Shopping Center at 126 Medical Drive. Nursery and Preschool Sunday School (through age S) are available. For non InfonMlhm, caN R. T. AMenMui, Putor ■! 765^738 Tours, I q c . Offer* for your re, • piofeuloMi ehuttr Mnke wHb u d tip«lMcad drinn. All tnvd attnti, chuRhcf, 47.99 piuenger and equipped wllh reslrMm, telephone ind VCR't. a a A R A im c D Twe w c e s rg c l e a h e s t a v a il a b l e Pictures, Quotes C InformaUon On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7739 (home) p. O. Bo* 293 • Boonvllle, NC 2701T MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE M2Yadklnvlll«Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 TlfM B rakN Ml Chwig* W nita Shoeka AUgnmwrts Our Prices include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems A Rotation Jo u ra ^ j3 0 | 5 ja W W ^ j7 ^ ^ SummerClearance SaleAll Our Spring &Summer Merchandise Is REDUCED! Many Itema Up To 50% Off! Consignment Clothing Available me Cooleemee shopping Center • Cooleerfiee, Monday • Friday 9:00am-5;30pm Saturday 9.'00 am ■ 1:00 pm704-2844456 NC aren't without parents. They have parents, but they are unable - or unwilling - to care for their children. The ones who end up at Ihe Masonic Home are Ihe lucky ones. We can only imagine what happens to the others. One visit to the Oxford home leaves unforgettable memo ries. You may or may not be surprised at the teen-agers, who lead fairly normal lives, if a teen-ager's life could be consid ered normal. The memories are made at what is called the "baby cot tage." There’s a lot of help at Ihe orphanage, good help, but we all know how much allenlion a toddler commands. When you've got a room full of them, it's hard to pick one up and hug them every lime they whimper or whine. Walking into that baby cottage Is a gut wrenching experi ence. The kids love visitors. They greet them with wide smiles, each wanting a personal introduction. They clutch their legs. They want to show them how a toy works. They . want them lo play catch. Most of all, they want a hug. They need a hug. They need an adult to pay them some attention. One trip to Oxford children's home and one understands what Ihc Masonic Picnic is all about. One visit to the baby cottage and one understands why the Picnic tradition has been going strong for well over a hundred years. Enjoy Ihe Picnic. Enjoy the meal on Thursday. And most importantly, hug your child. They need it more than you'll ever know. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge OUE.STION! flVue or False) Money Is the root of all evil. (iMst Week 'i Answer: Herod ordered atl male babies in Belltleltem under 2 yrs. old destroyed lo try lo kilt Jesta. Ref. Mall. 2:16-18) inUtaia FREE t-LESaON HOME NILE COUEWONDENCE COUUE. miT me Jtmcm chukh of cnmst • MotwctioMNMnoMu*Located ai the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads ^^^^^^^^edkated^HfSforln^^/ew Tfsram entC/i^^ Lose Up To IB Lbs. ln 4 Days with New LH» Quick SlimA Naturally Formulated Total Body _________Maintenance Plan & Diet_________ DAV/E DISCOUNT DRUGS 141 Marginal St. • Cooleemee Shopping Center ____________Cooleemee, NC 1704> 284-2537____________ m FOOD LION Extra Low Prices ...A n d M o re l • A h n y ir r a th • Ahny Quality • Alm yi C iu rA n tM d CoiDljaN BUY 3, GET 1 FREE COKE 7 0 0 CLASSIC f Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke.^rite, Diet Spritev 6-20 or Bottles Sprite. E»et Sprite, Coke Classic. Diet Coke. 9 ^ 0 9 CeWttneaFfe Diet Coke___________ Ground Fresh Several Times DailyRegular Ground Beef UmttlOUw. 1 8 0 z .Kelloag’s Corn Flake Limit 10 Oz.A .I. Steak Sauce | L 2 / $ 5 175 Ct. - White/AssortedKleenex Facial Tissue ^ - Hf(| - 42Oz.-18Load I 440z.-14LoadWHhiSurf Ultra Detergent Fresti Pork Sparerlbs Fresh Boneless | ^ Chicken Breast ^ I Filets & ^ Tenders DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS •'QnatS»n<MchMatM'' Honey Ham Or Swiss Cheese ■CMwOrTMMMir Chocolate/Chooolala Cake... Ea. S 6-7 Oz.-All VarietiesPringles Poteto Crisps S a v e E v e n M o r e W i t h T I t e s e M V P I I t m s Food Uon't Extra Low Prk* Without M V P' A 25.4 Oz. All Varieties Shampoo Pantene Pro-V IjWTO®3 j | i Food Uon'l Extra Low $ C 7 9 PricaWHtwullliivPCaff O ' 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,199S School Board Asks County Ck>mmissioners To Approve Bond Referendum^ Continued From Puge 1 "We owe it to our cliildrcn (o offer Ihcin the best we can in leclinology," lie said. Board nienibor Murk Jones said ihe teciinological piece of ihe bond is ncc- cssary lo prepare Davie children for ihc future. 'They can have llie highest SAT scojes in Ihc nation, but if tlicy don’t have basic computer knowledge, they are not pa’paa’d w hen they step out of Ijigh school." Jones said. Usingmultl-niediatechnologyalso ga'atly enhances learning, said bt)ard niehiber David Owens. Representatlvesservingontheconi- niittee from the Davie County Board ofComniissionersvvereconcemcdthat technology be pari of the plan. Swlce- giHxl said. Steed said that money for technol- What: S c h o o l B o n d M e e tin g When: T h u rsd a y , A u g . 3 Where: M o ck sv ille M id d le Time: 7 p .m .___________ ogy will be an ongoing recjue.st Ik*- cause of the rapid changes made. 'Tliis will give us a starting point,” he said. Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson said the schtHil system will continue toopenite w ithout this money, but there an; no extr.is or frills in this proposal. Tlie (ward had discussed the possi bility ofadding an auditorium at Davie iligh School, hut the committee cut that fmm Ihe proposal to reduce the amount ofthelHMul. Tliis is a mus and bolts pniposal. SwicegtKHi said. In addition to the S2.4 million set aside fortcclniology.pmposed facility additions inchide four kindergarten classriKiinsat MtKksville Elementary, a nnisic/art nxim, renovation and en largement of the cafeteria to prvpare it to take on the lounh and fifth graders now attending \tocksville Middle School, which will be closed. With these changes. Mocksville Elementary will be able to accommo date students. 'Hie pmpos;il also includes fotirnew classtxKinis each at North Davie and South Davie Middle Schools, which now have lo use their theaters, mobile classnx)ms and science labs as class rooms. Additions are also proposed at Davie High, Shady On»ve and Pine* br(X)k Elementary Sc]i(K)Is to handle expected growth. "No one can pn:dici how many childnin will come from a develop ment like Oak Valley," Steed said. I le said he thinks the system will be able to accommodate the new stu dents. Even with Ihe proposed additions, he said there may be a need for some redistricting lo balance enmllments at all the county's elementary scIkhiIs. One reason it has not been done before is because of Ihe pmposedcon- solidalion of Mocksville Elementary andMocksvilleMiddleSchool.hesiiid. "Tills Is an asse.ssnient of what we believe will be needed based on capac ity," Steed said. Tlie total estimate is based on a figure of $75/square foot, which could increase or decrease based on Ihe economy when the project is started, he said. Steed said he is concerned that Ihc longer the improvements arc post poned, the more the costs of building will increase. Tlie rccenl additions made at Davie fligh only cost S60/square fool, but Steed suidarchi tect.s have told him $75 Is a go(xl estimate. But costs could Increase as much us 15 percent;»year. Tlie board voted unanimously to lake the bond proposal beforvMhe Davie County Board of Commissioners. Ifnpprovcd,thecommissioners will detennine when the bond referendum will go before Davie County voters. Il could be as early as this November. After presenting the bond proposal to a group of parents, school personnel and community leaders at a special meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at Mocks- vilic Middle School, the board will ' make a presentation lo county com missioners atlheir meeting Monday at I p.m. Steed said u $1.8 billion facility relief bill pending in the N.C. General Assembly could help local school boards pay for facility intprovemenls. In the past facilities have always been a local responsibility. "Our dilemma has been what is the best way to put our children in the best possible facilities we can find," he said. Ifthc commissioners approvearcf- erendum. Steed said it will be uplo the Individual school communities to seek all the informalion Ihey can and lo moke people aware of needs i n school s. "We need to make sure people un derstand these arc immediate needs not a wish list," he said. Towns Prepare For 1995 Elections Cunllnued Fnim Pugc 1 I ter father and great-grandfather also ser\edon the MocksvilleTown Board. "I grvw up around politics and I’ve been interested In It all my life," she said. "I have no axe to grind. I'm not running against anylxxly. I'm running for myself." Barnette said she wants to lower Ihe tax mte. and maintain water and sewer nitcs. She wants the town lo do mofv to beaulify sireels and vacant lots and buildings. A native of Mock.sville, she is a teacher in the Davie Counly Schools. She earned a bachelor’s degree in En- gll.'.h fnim Catawba College, and a master’s degn;e in English from Ihe University of Tennessee. She laughi college and high school before she Picnic Offers Variety Of Clndl Tripken and Dana Keeney are heading two new programs In Davie Courtly designed lo Entertainment ease overcrowding In Ihe jail. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Continued From Puge 1 Reiease Program Started For Non-violent Offenders^ Choir, Masonicand Eastern Star Home group and ihe speech by Coble. The gales lo the tables fdled with food will open at noon. Steve Long, magician, will per- formnightly.Otherperfomiersinclude: Mond;iy.FlowingRlvers,8p.m.;Tues- day, 220Conneclion, 8 p.m.; Wednes- day.Tommy Drifterand the LoitTrav- eters,8 p.m.;Tliursday, Patrick Bledsoe and One-Eyed Jack. 6 p.m.; and Fri day. Har\'csters Quartet, 8 p.m. A frequent visitor to Davie County, Coble is a U.S. Co;ist Guard veteran. He has worked as a private attorney, andasassistunl United States attorney. He is a former member of Ihe N.C. House of Representatives and com missioner of the N.C. Department of Revenue. began leaching here 12 years ago. She is married to John Bamelte. and she has one son, Eric Reeder, a junior at Westeni Carolina Univer sity. studying lo be a teacher. Jerome. 68. of Ruffin Street, is a retired textile chemist who has made his home in Cooleemee since 1953. "1 just think it's interesting, and I think I can help ihc town," Jerome said. "1 learn more and more at every meeting, and I would like lo continue to do that. You’ve got lo see how it works before you can say we need this or that." Jerome earned a bachelor’s degree In textile chemistry and dying from N.C. Stale University. He and his wife Martha have three grown children, and three grandchildren. I le Is also a member of the county zoning board of adjustments, Ihc Pilot View Resource Conservation and Development District, and the Epis copal Church of the Good Shepherd In Cooleemee. Wishon. 42, of Main Street, works at Hoescht Celanese in nearby Rowan County. A native of Cooleemee, he has one daughter, Emily, age 12. "I just want to try lo help out my little town any way 1 can. and do what the majority of the people want done," Wishon said. "We’ve had a lot of bad publicity. It's uncalled for. because we really have gol a nice little town here" Continued From Page 1 released to their families and jobs before trial. After the trial, participa tion in Tripken's program ends. ••"I think it’s going to work." she said.'The sheriffisgoing lobe happy nai lo have the tremendous over crowding in the jail. Hopefully, we’ll be.successful In reducing failure to appears (In court)." Tripken hopes for a minimum 8- Now You Can Get CltHTWMini— H I wmKHitTh«C«ble NtCt-TNtoM S M M IV M n iv IIM n i t U M P t r mo n in t h D M ■Ovtr 150 A vM tb l* Chmnite m e u M T m B 1-i00-2y4-35U 10 pervent reduction in the jail popu lation. She will require defendants lo complete an itinerary of their daily acllvilies, and reptm regularly. If she knows where they’re al, they arc less likely not to show up for court;-. She'll Inform the defend^inl's of how the court prix:«*ss works, and be the liaison between them and the court. Bui she tells them up front that anything Ihey tell her about the crime will be told lo the court. And .she'll make recommendations lo the judge on whether she thinks the defendants would be candidates for probation. She'll contact victims and explain the priK'ess to them. "I’m not selling them up to fail," Tripken said, "but there’s a very strict set of rules of what type ofdefendant is eligible for pre-trial release." ____with tools to haiKlIt iptctal lobt forirmtn, eontnctort. and olbor bestoesstoms. Center Seeks To Eliminate Jail Overcrowding CoA^ucd From Page I said, since participants must follow through wllh the requirements afler tlie Initial assessment. : The third phase allows participants to:re-integrate back Into the commu nity. while completing ihe require ments. ; Failure tocomply with the program could result in a more severe proba tion, or an am:st for probation viola tion. , .• Ke*eney .sees the day reporting cen ter as a way to help those convicted of crimes. Instead of being dumped on society, they're offered help. She’s al ready contacted more than 19 agencies that offer services. The program also fundsa Saturday supervisor for u work crew, su that il will be easier for many lo complete community service requirement. The goals, Keeney said, are io re duce the number of probation viola tions and lo reduce repeat offenders. To do that, she hopes lo: • find services foroffender> to make positive adjustments in Iheir lifestyle; • offer encouragement for positive behavior and immediate sanctions for negative behavior, and • provide construction daily sur veillance and supervision of offenders and their activities. Those who successfully complete the program shouldbecrimefree.dmg free, have a positive attitude and be employed or ready to find a job. DlHXaQHAVgL lyiULCH 4 HUBBtSH We usa th« bulldoz«r’8 little Machine toaded and hauled with cousin ]pr small dirt & graval )cb8. dump truck. We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and slacked In sloraoe areas. CaU Ui BetWM0 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m. Monday thru Prldiiy C a lv in IJam e a 402-B198 ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... OwuiiOpmttdbj:Letul^mHttPBTdut Sheriff Looks At Ways To Prevent Escapes Continued From Page! Iwnd. on lop of the $150,000 bond he was under before his escape. And he began his old tricks. "He was very belligerent, loud and illsrupllve," thesherin* said. "He began tearing up county property." Jones was taken lo Ceniral Prison in Raleigh on a safe keeping order. He isscheduledtofacelhechorgesThurs- day in Davie District Court. Last week, hewaschorged with escape,conspiracy lo escape, assault on two government officials, and assault Infiicting serious injury. Jones and Duane Floyd Bradshaw planned the escape on Sunday after noon, July 16. Whitaker said. After having received a visitor, he jumped Jailer T.F. Anderson on way back to his cell. He beat Anderson about Ihe head and face. Anderson tried to spray iones with Mace, but It malfunctioned, Whitaker said. He has contacted the manufac turer to check on the problem. Jones had been in jail on charges of posscssionofstolenproperty.andeight counts of felony breaking, entering and larceny, many of which occunvd off Ihe U.S. 60r South. Twin Cedars Golf Club and Fairfield roads area. He is still a suspcct in other break ing and enterings in Mocksville and Davie County, and accomplices in the escape could still be charged, Whi taker said. It was the second escape from a Davie Jail in recent months. Whitaker tool precautions after the first escapc, and is planning more rules now. Some situations can't change because of the design of the jail, he said. Whitaker plans to: issue Inmates orange, fiip-fiop plastic .shoes; change the lock system; shackle prisoners when they're out of the cells; change policies on going |nto and out of the ceils; stop allowing others to bring In personal hygiene items such as tooth paste and deodorant, but sell them to the prisoners; and review the visilation policy. B.J. Graham PHOTOGBAPHICS Speclailzing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ perfect" D WE HAVE ** MOVEDI Our Naw Location It: 1129 Watt Main St. •Yadklnvlllt, NCDirections: Old Hwy 421 West Across from the Yadkin Rescue Squad; beside the Yadkin Dairy Freeze A 'a « F itiu ita r August 12,1995 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church North Main Street Mocksville, NC “ Shine” - Contemporary Gospel Group "C raft Brothers” - Gospel Quartet Donations: S5.00 (12 yeais & up) For Tickets Call (910) 998-B860 ot (704) 634-6128 , Fkkontofour. wt'Unuke OPEN HOUSE Augu*t 5th RMlttw-To-WlnAFREEGIFTIComa In and Tela get acqualnled. Tell me wtial \ou‘ < 1' Unda Clbson - 2273 US Hwy 64 Weal, Mocksville (Inside Center Country Store) V• (704)492.^731 Optui Tue*. - Sat. 10am - Sm i V Davie District Court DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on July 27. Presiding was Judge Samuel Cathey. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant district at torneys. —Adam G. Baker, simple a.ssault, dismissed. —Shirley A. Baker, simple a.ssault, dismissed. —Johnny L. Boger. second degree trespassing, communicating threats, hairossing phone call, dismissed. —Duane F. Bradshaw, a.s.saul t on a govemmentofficiaU’scapingfromjail, sentenced lo 120 days. Aid and abet escape, conspiracy, dismissed. —Lincoln M. Brwk, breaking and entering, huteny, was ordered bound liver for trial in Superior Court. —Clifford E. Call, assault by point ing a gun. dismissed. —Kristen L. Clayton, driving 62 inpl) in n45 /one, reduced to improper equipment.payS25fincandcourtcosts. —Betty H. Crvws, expired registra tion, dismissed. —Mark A. Caise, probation viola tion, placed on Intensive probation. —Mickey J. Dewalt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended I year, $200 line and court cosLs,notoperale vehicle until licensed. —Tammy A. Drake, felony aid and abet, bound over for trial In Superior Court. —Tony L Driver, reckless driving, reduced to un.safe tniffic movement. $ 10 fine and court costs; improper reg istration. dismissed. —Michael J. Elarn. driving 75 mph In a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs; driving while license re voked, prayer for judgment continued. —Bradley H. Fowler. DWI. sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 3 yejtfs, $100 fine and court costs. 24 hourscommunityservlce.complywith substiuice abuse asse.ssment; driving 93 mph in a 65 mph zone, dismissed. —Felicia F. Hairston, injuiy to per sonal property, dismissed. —Dorothy S. Hensley, failure to stop for slopped bus. reduced lo im- properpassing,S25fineandcourtcosLs. —Danny K. Johnson Jr., driving 84 mph in n 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Tonnie D. Jones, communicat ing threats, .sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 12 months, pay a $75 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness; injury to personal property, dismissed. —Christopher B. Keel, larceny, re duced lo misdemeanor larceny, sen- tencedto45days suspended l2monlhs. $IOOfineandcourtcosl.s.slayinschooI. 50 hours community service. —Diane J. Keel. 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceed ing safespeed.SIOfineandcourtcosts. —Ray J. Kimrey, no liability insur ance, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Tina Leonard, ficlllious/can- celled rcgistralion. di,smissed. —Charles A. Matlhews, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, prayer for judgmenl continued on condition he pay court costs. -Ronald E. McKnlghl, fictitious/ cancelled registralioti, no liability in surance, pay $50 fine and court cosls. —Donald J. Miner, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator's license, $50fine.court costs; unauthorized useofvehicle,dismissed. —Albert H. Munk, 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, SIO fine and court costs. —Velma J. Shores, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. —Michael S. Smiley, 2 counts pro bation violation, transferred lo inten sive probalion, .serve 10 days in jail. —PalriciaN.Smith.utteringforged endorsement, reduced by DA to ob taining property by means of worthless check, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court cosls; forgery of endorsement, two counts obtaining property by means of false pretense, dismissed. —Debbie R. Wiltliams, DWI (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced to 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay $500 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed, .serve 7 days in jail, comply with substance abuse as sessment; resisting public officer, as sault on a government oniclal, sen tenced to45days suspended for I year, $ 100 fine, court costs; I count resisting public officer and I count assault on government offiiol, dismissed. —CharlesD. Wilson,driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay $250 fine and court cosls, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Steven M. Yountz, failure to stop for red light, dismissed; reckless driv ing, reduced by DA to Improper equip ment, pay $100 fine and court cosls. FaUed To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. —Eric C Bmce, fishing without a license. —James E. Marshall, probation vio lation. —Robin Mause, school attendance violation. —Kenneth E. Price, driving while license revoked, possession fictitious/ cancelled registration. —Dreama S. Tittle, second degree trespassing. —Ricky M. Stafford, operating ve hicle without insurance. —Bryan D. Thomas, usault on a female. Trials Waived The following waived Iheir right (o a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Biyan M. Topa, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John F. Jemlgan. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Roderick L. Manuel, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Gregory 0. Banks, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Magallne M. Allen, unsafe traf fic movement -Frank Blonde, driving 68 m(^ in a 55 mph zone. —Suljo Muric, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James K. Holbrook, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Roger W. Tamborlane, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dale P. Holod, driving78 mph In a 65 mph zone. Davie Aclministmtive Court 'Hie following cases w ere disposed of in Admiiislrativc Court on July 7. Presiding was Mnglslrale Robert C(H)k. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, ussistanl district attorney. —CraidA.Allgo(xl,drivlng5*Jmph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court co.sts. —David P. Anderson. 67 mph In a 55 mph /.one, reduced by DA lo im- pn)pcrc(|uipment,$IOIlne,courtcosts. -Joseph F. Antosek, driving 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine, court cosls. -Phyllis R. Baity, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. ■-^Timothy B. Baker, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to.)i)ipn>per equiptnenl, pay $10 fine nn& court costs.—Diinlel R. Baxter, 74 mph in a 55 m^h zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. ;—Brad Beachamp, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper cqblpmenl,pay$10nneandcourtcosts. :—Stephen L. Bolick, 77 mph In a 65! mph zone, reduced lo Improper eqtiipmenl,paySIOnneandcourtcosts. >7-Sandra H.Brewer, 70 mph in a 55 mp)i /one, reduced to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph /one,$5 fine, court costs. ’— Harry I*. Briggs, 77 mph in a 65 ni^i zone, reduced by DA lo Improper c(iuipment,pay$10fineandcourt cosls. .—^lacy L. Butler, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper cqylpmenl.pjiySIOfineandcourtcosts. 'lliomasA.Campbell.driving75 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper e(|uipment,pay$10llneandcourtcosts. —Roy A. Cannon. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $ 10 fineand court costs. ^Jerome L.Carter,driving61 mph In a45 mph /one, reduced to driving 59 mph in a 45 zone. $5 fine, court costs; license not In possession, dismissed. —Martin C. Carter. 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. reduced by DA lo improper equipmcnt,pay$IOfineandcouncosts. —Rodney C. Cartner, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving64 mph in a55 mph zone.pay $5 fine and court costs. — Debra P. Caudle, expired operator's license, dismissed. —Sue F. Caudle, 69 mph in u 55 mph.zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$IOfine and court cosls. —Karen C. Chandler, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Paul 0. Coffey, 78 mph In a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA lo Improper cquipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosis. —Kelly R. Conley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduc'ed by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5.fi;ie and court costs. —Eric B. Cook, 69 mph I n a 55 mph /one.rcducedbyDAlolmproperequip* menl, pay $10 fine and court cosls. -~DavidM.Corbett,driving76mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; expired regis- iRition, dismissed. —Dallas E. Cornelius, vehicle in spection violation, driving without proper commerelal endorsement, rear lamp violation, dismissed. -^Rodney L. Couch, vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. —Joseph E. Crtiblrce. failure to re duce speed, dismissed. —William B.Cniig. 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $U)fineandcourtcosls. —Harold G. Creason. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph In a 65 /one. $5 fine, court cosls. —Shana E. Crotls. failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. —Daniel B. Davis. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto improper equipmenl,pay$IOfineandcourtcosls. —Scotty T. Dillard, failure to slop forredllght. reduced lolmproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court cosls. —Clarence W.Dobbins,driving77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SS nne and court cotu. —Thomas L. Dyson, failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine; vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Billy J. Ellison, handicapped parking vlolalion.$100fine,court costs. —Larry A. English. 75mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Geri A. Evans. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper c(|uipmenl,pay$10fineandcourtcosis. —Kathy T. Foster. 70 mph In a 55 mph /one. reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay SlOfine and courtcosts; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed. —Michael L. Franco, vehicle In spection violation, dismissed. —Vincent L. Galeano, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. piiy$IOfine and courtcosts. —James W. Gardner. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. $ 10 fine and court costs. — Roberto G. Garduno, no operator’s license, dismissed. -Nathan S. Harris, 79 mph In u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. pay$10fineandcourt costs. —Michael H. Hendershot. driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —JanelT. Hensley, drivlng67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper c^qui pment, pay $ 10 fine arulcourt cosls. —KevinS. Hobson,expiredlicense, dismissed. —Kevin W. Hollar, 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper t‘qulpmenl,pay$IOfine and court costs. —Clyde W. Ireland, no operator's license, dismissed.' —John H. Jenkins, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fineandcourt cosls. —Willanl M. Jennings, 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. —Dean D. Johnson, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Jack T. Johnson, driving 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jerry L. Johnson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment,paySIOfine and court cosls. —Tawana M. Johnson, 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. —Wanda E. Johnson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Clarence W. Jones, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- pn)perc(}uipmcnt.$10fine,courtcosts. —Ryan A. Kachilo, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt cosls. —Gregory C. Keiner, expired reg istration, dismissed. -Sherri D. Kilby, 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,pay$10fine and courtcosts; no child restraint system, dismissed. —Lori Lapiejko, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment,pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Robert H. Mann, driving 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equi pme nt. pay S10 fine and court costs. —Charles E. Martin, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay SI Ofine and court costs. —Randy E Mayfield, exceeding safe speed, sentenced to54 mph In o45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. -Richard G. Mayfield, driving 59 mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment.pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Mark L. McDaniel, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper etiuipmcnt, pay $ 10 fi ne and court costs. —Anthony J.McGarty.expiredreg- lsiralion.explredopcralor’slicense,dls- missed. —Robert R. McGee, expired regis tration. no liability insurance, dis missed. —Catherine H. Messick. 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. -ConmeT.MiIIer,70mphlna55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. -William K. Monroe. 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im- prDpercqulpment,$IOfine,court cosls. —Frankie G. Moore, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Rancey A. Moore, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. -Kenneth L. Moser, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Jodi C.Musgrave,drivlng80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court cosls. —ChristaT. Myers, 78mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Suzanne D. NagelskI, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. —Melissa S. Nelson, expired rcgis tralion. dismissed. —Randy B. Noland, no operator's license, dismissed. —Camellia B. Norton, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $10 fine and court ' ;costs; no operator's license, dismissed. —Jonathan L. Pointer, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineand court costs. -Janice M. Patton, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Tanya M. Phelps, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, paySIOfine ondcouit costs. —Darwin M. Plybon, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmcnt,pay$IOfine and court costs. —Jack B. Rhoney, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Denver D. Rose, failure lo stop for red light, reduced by DA to im- propcrequlpmenl,$10fine,court costs; exceeding safe speed, pay court cosls. —Leslie R. Rose, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Karen M. Seats, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. —Susan M. Senlell, 80 mph In a65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. —Michelle S. Slnteral, driving 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Laiiy D. Sloan. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. S5 fine, court costs. —Qaig H. Smith, expired registra- ti(Hi. dismissed. —William K. Steele, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Douglas B. StelTen, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Pamela L. Strader, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. —Donna W. Swart, 77 m{^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. —Jeffrey C. Swart. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —James R. Tarlelon, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court cosu. —James K. Teague Jr., 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fineand court costs. —Kevin G. Tucker, 77 m]^ in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo lmpn)per equipment, pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Sean D. Walker, dpving 77 m(4i in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —Tracy S. Welch, nochild restraint system, dismissed. —Glen H. Wenzel, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John E. Williams Jr.. 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im* properequlpment,$IOfine,court costs. —ScottC. Williams, 77 mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, paySIOfine andcourt costs. —Timothy G. Wilson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay S10 fine and court costs. —Christopher R. Wingard, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. FaUed To Appear V k following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Israel J. Angell, iihproper pass ing. —Rodney L Atkinson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —William I Barnes, vehicleinspec- tion violation. —Amy C. Birchfield. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone'. —Eric H. Bimbach, no operatoi's license. -David S. Bowersox, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone. -Marvin R. Brockman, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jason A. Bullock,driving75mph In a 65 mph zone. —Donovan D. Campbell, failure lo wear seal bell. —Karen M. Chamblec, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Fu Man Cheng, expired registra tion. —Eric S. Cline, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Pearlean R. Cosby, improper equipment. —Wesley A. Couch, driving 65 mph in a 45 mph zone. —George R. Creason, failure lo wear seat belt. —MaivinR.Cuitin.drivrng80mph in a 6S mph zone.—Chriuopher C. Davit, dtinUng while driving. —Ijny 1^ Oivii, no operalor's ii> —Sherry R. Deans, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Derrick L. Fine, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Miles S. Flechiger. interstate highway violation. —Christian C, Froelich, failure to report accident . —^Hmmy L Garris, failure to wear seatbelt —Scottie L Goble, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Franklin Graham, use alcohol ere* ate nuisance. —Timothy S. Hague, vehicle in- specti(Mi vlol^on. —Shiriey V. Hancock, failure to reduce speed. —James M. Head Jr., failure to wear seat belt —Terry J. Hedrick, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rolxrt Howard, use alcohol cre ate nuisance. —Amy L. Huskey, failure to wear seat bell. —Palricia M. Hutchins, failure to notify DMV of address change. —Nelson J. Hyatt, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Roland Jenkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Donel L. Keno, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Peter G. Koenig, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeh^O. Krishan,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone.—^rt>ae\R.Lamb.e>ptoedre^. nation. —Christopher A. LeltaeD.drivify ' i-Oibcnb A. UMlla, i?mph in a 65 mph zone., —Damell Mathis, no operator's li cense. —Mark C.McCall,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Connie I. McCulIcn, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. -Jennifer L. McGIothlin, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Colleen M. McIntyre, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Deloris Mciver, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy D. Millard, expiredreg- istration. Continued On Page 6 N O ¥ B d U I P I M I B P iY . With PRlMESTARyou can get moviet. iporti. newt and family tliows without buying ai\y equipment. Its the only complete minl-diih satellite TV service that provides use of the equipment, maintenance and programming with digital- quali^ reception —ail starting at about a dollar a day* PR/MEScWr cauNowi i.«oo.sa7.sayi 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 1995 Public Recx>nds L a n d T r a n s f e r s Tlic following hiiul transfers were rik*U\viihilicDavleCoiiiityReglstor()f Deeds. 'Hk* ininsaclions arv* listed by parties involved. aca*age, township. ;md deed stan^ps ptirchased, with $2 representing Sl.(KK). ^ • Catiicriiie 11. Call to Jerry E. Call ;nul Frcderick H. Call. 14 lots, Jenisa* loni. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel. I lot. M(Kksvillc.SU). • Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Keith H. Dovicette and Tonya R. Doucette, 1 lot. MiK’ksville. SI 36. ; -GilbertH.MyersSr.andGemldine C Myers doing business as Triple M. LiinilM.T to William L. Link and Marie Smith Link. 7.79 acres. Jenisalein. S2. ■ Ciillvrt R. Myers Sr. and Geraldine C. Myers doing business as Triple M. Lumber to fotjso Farm Se^^■ice, 125.5 acres. Jenisatem. $2(N). - DonG. AngellamI VeniC. Angell to Carolyn B. Schwartz. I tract, Fann- ington, S764. - Geneva S. Foster to Joiin R. Slicek and Lynn F. Sheek. 1.64 acres. MiKks- ville. S4. - Pappas Enterprises to Roy L. Davidson and Patricia M. Davidson. I lot, Famiington, S691. • Margaret Ann Marklin to Donald Ward Marklin, Sharon Jean Marklin Cohen and Phillip William Marklin. 2 tracts. Mocksville. • Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Matthew N. Bohannon and Kimkrly B. Bohannon. .24 acre. M(Kksville.SI36. • Frank P. Roberts and Sheny C. Roberts to Jason F.G. Trowbridge and Maria Ann Matriscino, 1 lot, Fulton. S27. • James Jerry Daniel and Jean W. Daniel to A.H. Inc.. 33.335 scjuare feet. Jenisalem. SI6. • Jesse Alec Boyce Jr. and Nora O. Boyce to Ronald F. Angus and Jnnicc K. Angus. I lot. Jerusalem, S30. • J. Matthews Construction to Jef frey Scott McKinny and Margaret Jeanne McKinny, 1 lot, Famiington, $410. •Jack Dean Tompkins and Betty Salyer Tompkins to John E. Clack and Judy Clack.4.7 acres. Fj»nnington.S69. - Oak Valley Golf Piirtners to Oak Valley Associates Limited Piirtnership. 2 tracts, Fanuington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Oak Valley Golf P;irt- ncrs. \ tract, Farmington. - Harold Sanders imd Regina B. Sanders to Randall G. Maylwrry and Selena I. Mayberry. I ti^ct. Clarks ville. SI 17. •J. Matthews Construction to Rodney S. Laughlin and Virginia M. Laughlin, I lot,Fannington,S464. . William Daniel Marion IV and Patricia Short Marlon to Timothy E. WanI and Robin R. Ward. .49 acie. Mocksville. SI70. - Oak Valley AssiK-latcs Limited Piirtnership to VST. Inc., 1 lot. 1‘arm- ington. $105. • Oak Valley Asst>ciales Limited Partnership to VS T. Inc., 1 lot, Farm ington. $106. • Vuncc O'Neal Johnson and Patri cia Braswell Johnson to Rolxrrt Bruce Weist and Janet Rose Weist. I lot, Mi)cksville.$170. • Robert S. Hall to Anthony B. CiH)k. 7.44 acrts, Clarksville. SWl. • 'riie House of Burgess’es, Inc. to Jelfrey A. Brody and Cecile N. Bnxly. 1 lot, Fannlngton. S465. ■ Joyce Scam on to C alvin O . fJpRj m oti. .49 acre. Jciusalcm . ■ W illlain Tliotnas W hitaker^drtJ patty Sue W hitaker to K e iin e lljijji Ilanttiiand Tciri Elisa Beck llam hi*)^ acivs. Clarksville, $20. - D avid l‘. Kelk’r ami E m ilj^'j^j Keller to Lawrence J. l.eoiiaril*'i|tii| Joyce J. I x'onaril. 2 tnicts. l-iii niingVoB' S472. ?';V. - Jeffivy L. Shaver to Sherri Shaver. I lot. M ocksville. •O ak V alley Associates Lin iK eJ Paitnersliip to Chris Slone nuildi()j(,;Ii lot. I-armingtoii. S UM. ; ' ‘j •C .W . Myers rnuling Post to U in y K. M cD aniel and Janice J. M cD aniel; 2 lots. M ocksville, .S2D. 1- H i g h w a y P a t r o l 'Ilie N.C Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Pickup Overturns Anda*a Lee Tnie, 18, of Mocks ville. was traveling south on Georgia Road in n 1988 Ford pickup when It ran off the road at 9:45 p.m. July 25. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw’. tlie tnick traveled back onto the road where it overturned on its left side and stopi>ed in the road. Tnie was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of Injuries. No charges were filed. Vehicles Wreck On I-IO Ramp Patricia ParksMoo re.48.ofMocks- ville, was stopped on the 1-40 sers'ice ramp at N.C. 801 when her 1983 Dat- sun was stntck from behind by a 1992 Chevrolet station wagon, driven by Deanna Murphy Sulier, 33.of M(Kks- ville. at 5:20 p.m. July 25. No charges were filed, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Cars Collide On N.C. 801 CliristopherMicliael Driver. 17. of Mocksville, was wailing to make a left tuni onto Yadkin Valley Road fron) N.C.SOIina 1994 Mitsubishi when it was struck in the rear by a 19901 londa Iniveling south on N.C. 801 at 5:45 p.m. July 25. llie driver of that vehicle. Nina Campbell AngeII,28,of Advance, was charged with failure to reduce speed, according to Trooper T.D. Shaw. Two Curs Hit Two cars parked on the left shoul der of Dogwood bine were hit about 3:30 a.m. July 25. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, a 1992 Chevrolet, owned by Lirry Coble of Advancc, was struck from the rear,causing it to roll forward intotherearofa 1991 Pontiac, owned by Slielby Hampton Boger of Ad vance. 'fire driver of the vehicle that hit Coble’s car left the .scene. No charges were filed. Kennedy said. Cur Hits Dilch Eli/al)cth Pena. 29. of Mocksville. was charged with e.xceeding a safe speed after losing control of her car, running off the road and striking a ditch at 5:15 a.m. July 26 on Main Church Road, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. Car Overturns A 1980 Toyota skidded off the road, (raveled through a Held and over turned onto its top after its driver lost control in a cun’c on Howardtown Circle at 7 p.m. July 27. AccordingtoTrooperD.R. McCoy. Randy Gene Burton Jr., 16, of Ad vancc. was clKUged with exceeding a safe speed. Pickup Hits Deer Eddie Ray Miller. 34. of Mocks ville, was traveling east on Fairfield Road when a deer ran into the path of his 1994 Toyota pickup and was hit al 12:30 p.m. July 27. reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Pickup Hit In Parktnt* Lot A 1993 Ford pickup, owned by Michael Dean Spry of I lannony, was parked at the Four Brotheis AmiK-o on U.S. (y\ at 9:45 p.m. July 28. when it wasstnickby another vcliicle that was backing in the parking lot. Tlie driver of the oihcr vehicle left the scene aller the accident. Charges arc pending, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Accident Dumni'es Pniperty a 1985 Chevrolet pickup was trav eling south on Fork BIxby Road around 6:50 p.m. July 28, w hen the tlriver lost control, ran off the right shoulder, struckamailbox. telephone cable Ikw. commercial sign and utility |>oIe l>c- fore slopping in a lawn near the road, causing an esiimaletl S2,5(X) in dam ages. Acci*rditn*t<)Thh>|'ci D.R McCoy, lhedri\crlcrillicscciielnannnknovvii vehicle which was (raveling south on. Fork Bl.\by Road, and the pickup was not registered with the Dcparlnienl of Motor Vehicles. , ' Charges are iK*ndiiig. he said. Mmi Chin'|>i’(l In Aciidinl Nathan Eriol Bass. 3(>.orAdvimce, was charged will) improper passing ' al ter an accident on N.C. «l)l July 29. at 7:20 p.m. According to TriHiper C.l). June*;.' Bass started to [wss a 19‘)5 Niss:m pickup, driven by David Allen ' Worstell. 21 ,of Kernersville.as h was iK'ginning to make a Iclt turn. Bass's 1976 Biiick collided with ihe pickup. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Tlie following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ; - S:mx Elizabeth Poindexter of Ad vance reported July 27 the window was broken to a vchicle parked at Cor- nal7£r and Fotk-Blxby roads. • - Living.sio«i Jerome I’ruittof Mocks- vitle reported July 27 the /runt wind- .sliie/d was broken to a vchicle parked ill a residence ofTLegion Hut Road. •Randy Call of MocksvillervpiJrtcd July 24 the breaking and entering of a residence off Point Road. - Robert Wade Edwards of Mocks ville rcported July 24 a pickup truck was damaged al a residence on Oak Alley Way. -MelindaJoMomorQuincy.Mich.. reported July 25 she lost, or bet wallet was stolen from the MO rest area. • Ciuude Foster of Moeksvillc reported July 24 the laiceny of a Stihl chain .saw. with an estimated Value of $600. from a building off Hwy. 601 North • B:irbara Ann Evans of Mock.sville rcported July 26 the breaking, entering tuid larceny of jewelry, with a total estimated value of S1.276, from a resi dence on U.S. 158. - Bonnie Driver Myers of Mocks ville reported on July 26 the breaking and entering of a residence on Kaye Lane. • Esther Carver of Statesville re* ported July 29 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle at Midway Campground of clothes, a Realistic scanner. Winston Cup headset, back pack, with a total estimated value of S310. • Michael Douglas Anderson of Advance reported July 3! someone sprayed paint on a vehicle at a resi dence off Markland Road. - Jerry W, Card of Mocksville re ported July 28 the breaking and enter ing of a storage building at the Davie County Solid Waste Facility. - Bessie Wilson of Cooleemee re ported July 28 someone allowed goats 10 roam on property ofT Neely Road. • Susan Lynch Shaw of Advance reported July iOsomeonethrewabottle into the back glass of a vehicle parked off Brier Creek Road. - Thomas F. Krissak of Advancc reportcdJuly26lhatsomconercnu)vcd a flag pole and tier lights at a residence on Bent Street. • Timothy E. Whitlineton of Advance rcpoited July 28 he received harassing lelcpbone calls. • Alice I*atterson of Mocksville re ported July 29 the larceny of money fnim a resideni'c on Campbell Road. - Belly B. Potts of Advance re ported July 24 the brc'aking and enter ing of a rc'sidcnce off 11 wy. SO I South. - Jamie Bogcr of Mctcksvillc. n;-> polled July 28 the lircaking. cntc/lng' and larceny ofacaincnrdor. VCR,>iiid Ivvo color lelcvisioiis. with a total e.sti- mated value of $1,6-10, fiom a fesi-^ denee off Springhill Drive. '• Kenneth Ray van DavisofMock-'^ ville reiH>iteil July 2^) the larceny of. a’ 1984 Buick Skyhaw k from a teslder\ce; o ff D ulin Road. - C ecil Leo Slew.irt «if Slalcsvillc reported July 29 the l.ircony o f a lW 6 D<Hlge trtick from the M idw ay ( ’ahi’p-' groruid parking lol. ' *' ’ M o c k s v i l l e P o lic e ; Tlie following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. ; - Anita Arnold Mock reported July 26 her vehicle w:ls damaged in the Crown Wood parking lot. - Mike Scolt Beam reported July 26 someone painted graffiti on the rear of a trailer al Baker Furniture No. 2, MilU ing Road. • Shayne David Lory rcported July 25 someone shot his vehicle with a pellet gun al a .store off Vadkinville Road. Arrest -Bobby Marion BooeJr. 19,of 120 Etchison St., was charged July 26 with breaking, entering and larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 31. TrafHc Accidents - A MtKksville man was charged A r r e s t s with making an unsafe traffic move^ menl after an accident at noon on July 28 on North Main Street. According to a report by Officer WJ. Harpe, Billy Allen Eckenrode, 23. of 120 Oak St., drove a 1994 Ford from Campbell Road into a 1994 Fortl imckbeingdrivenonNorthMainStrcet by John Artliur Ijames, 51. of 289 Montview Drive. • Two people were injured Friday evening when the car they were in struck a utility pole at an estimated 55 mph. William Sherman Nifong. 40. of Lexington, was drivingthc 1994 Dodge east on Lexington Road when he ap^ plied his brakes when a car in front of him began to slow, rcported Officer T.L. Tilley. Nifong’s car swerved to the right, hitting the utility pole head on. cutting if off m the base and moving it four feet. Tilley reported. Nifong was charged with cxcccd- ing a safe speed. Nifong and a passenger. Laura Nifong, 23. of Lexington, were taken toDavieCounty I lospiial fortreatment of injuries. • A Mocksville man was charged with careless and reckless driving after losing contml of his car on North Main Street Saturday moniing. I Tlie following were arrested by the Davie County Sherilfs Department. ■ -Randall DeanJohnson.35.of 1977 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, was charged July 25 on an order for ^ s l. Trial date: Aug. 23. r - L»)uie Conrad Myers. 34. of 177 Everhart Road, Mocksville. was cHarged July 26 with domestic crimi nal trespassing. Trial dale: Atig, 3. • - Eunice Gough Gonzalez, 43, of Fires 1294 Eatons Church Road, Mocks ville. was chargcHi July 26 with simple assault. Trial date: Aug. 3. •MartinHerreraOarcla,25.ofl294 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. was charged July 26 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: Aug. 3. -Rachel Ellin Heffner, 16. of 158 Charloite Place. Advance, wascharged July 26 with two counls of forging ajid endorsement. Trial date: Aug. 24. • Chadwick Lane O’Neill. 23. of Cooleemee, was charged July 27 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 15. - Richard Ermenchek, 32, of 475 Main Church Road, Mocksville, was charged July 27 with larceny. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Michael Edward Mondy, 36. of 655 Pineville Road, Mocksville. was charged July 28 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Aug. 8. • Mark Richard Beuter. 17. of 174 Sunny Dale Lane. Mocksville, was charged July 29 with DWL Trial dale: Aug. 4. •Ricky Ward. 40. of 7118 Hwy. 801 South, Mocksville, was charged July 29 with assault on a female. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Gabriel O'Donah Jonas. 19. of Franklin, was charged July 29 with possession of marijuana and posses sion of drug paraphernalia. Davie County fire departmcrus re sponded to the following calls last week. July 24: County Line, 2:52 p.m.. house firc*. assisting Iredell County; Center, 3 p.m., standby al station; Mocksville. 4:58 p.m.. fire alarm. Autumn Care; William R. Davie. 6:40 p.m., tree fire, Duke Whitaker Road; William R. Davie, 9:59 p.m., trc*e fire rekindled. Duke Whitaker Road. A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t Continued From Puge 5 —Dennis M. Moss,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. . —Jorge Munos. no operator’s li cense. : —Bradley R. Myers Sr.. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. : —Stephen W. Nice,driving76mph ina 65 mph zone; expired reglstnulon. ! —Brence W. Orozco, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John M. Paiierson, vehicle in spection violation. . —Roger F. Penland. rear lamp vio- lallon, vchicle not registered. .—Daimy K. Plowman, failure lo wear seat belt. ’ -Peerless L. Price, driving 79 rnph in'a 65 mph zone. • —Allen E. Rader, driving 95 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jacqueline L. Reddy, allowing , ' • tl ^ unlicensed person to drive. —Robert T. Richardson, failure to secure passenger in seal bell. —Emory L. Rollins, driving while license revoked,driving without proper commerc'ial endorsement. . —Amanda A. Russell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven M. Sandlin, no operator's license. —Luther S. Saunders, driving 65 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Amy J. Shaver, driving left of center. —Keny D. Shepherd, driving 80 mph in w 65 mpli zone. —Angela A. Shrewsbury, failure to wear seat belt. —John D. Slarrelt, failure to wear scat bell. -Jennifer L. Steelman, driving 69 mph in a 55 rnph zone. >~Palricia A. Stephens, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat belt. —Michael C. Stroud, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Lenny D. Taylor, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Amanda L. Thompson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —John N.Tilus. improper loading. —Traci L. Tumer, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. . —Cynthia W.Unjuhart, driving 80 rtiph in a 65 mph zone. —Roger A. Vaillancourt, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Brunlslav Vidokovic, failure to wear seat belt. —Shoba B. Viswanalli, driving left of center. —Jeffery L. Wall, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. —Misty R. Weigl, failure to wear seal belt. —GloriaWestmoreIand,drivlng80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carlos G. Wiley, driving 77 mph In a 65 m]^ zone. —Terry S. Wilson, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Ivan D. Wood, expired registra tion. —Minnie P. Young, driving65 mph in a 50 mph zone. Triab Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines In advance. —Dina W. Bowman, failure to wear Katbelt. —Jason T. Cadier, vehicle Inspec tion violation. —Raymond M. Chambers, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jason F. Fcrebce, failure lo wear scut belt. —Robert J, Gorgia, no operator's license. —Nothan Heath, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, noopenitor’s license. —Denny V. LIvengood, no operator’s license. —John H. Parsons, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. ___ BAKERY THRirn’STORE Supff Saving* On All Brtadt, Bunt, Rolls, tlamt, OttMrts 2668-1 Lewisvllls/Clemmons Rd. Clommons, NC • 9t0-766-M80 p h o lo s b y 0 DOBIN ' W EDDINGS • Ba b ie s • S t u d io Po r t r a it s ' • S p o r t s • P e t s • • E n g a g e m e n t s D o b in I'cigiissoii DAVlE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995; 7 l l M ock sville Furniture Or A ppliance, Inc. Come By For A FREE DEMONSTRATION TODAYI N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers C.D. Jones and D.R. MoCoy Investigate the accident involving a IVIocksville police officer. - Photo by Robin Ferguiion Officer Wrecks Patrol Car Responding To A Call Don't pay high cable- Get your own Programming toidi^raltly. d ls M SAVE save save save save save Police Scanner ONLY ^129” FIRE-W EA T ER* POLICE E-Z CREOrr TERMS — COME ON IN TODAY! A Mocksville police ofTicer was charged with a sjife movement viola tion al^er wrecking his patrol cor on Soulh Main Street near Forest Lane Friday afternoon. Offrccr Kevin Hendrix. 26, was turning around to respond to a police call al 5:57 p.m., reported Trooper C.D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Pa trol. According lo Jones, Hendrix was making a Ihree point tum when he turned his palrol car into the path of a 1977 Chevrolet, driven by Robert Lee Scoti. 51, of 255 Montview Drive. Mocksville, which was imvcling east on Main Street. Damages to the 1991 Ford, owned by the Town of Mocksville. were esil- mal'dal $1,201). Winston-Salem Man Pleads Guilty To Stealing Van Watch The NASCAR Races News - Movies 7'Dish Remote Control S a te llite T V Como By Today Fof FREE DEMONSTRATION Completely Installed omy ®1 6 9 5 " i mtaaartnainaimsMM I FREE DEUVERY AND SET-UP! One of ihe five suspecls airesled after a high-speed chase that began in Davie County and ended in Ihe parking lot near Ihe K-Mart shopping center In Clemmons, was in Davie DislrictCourl lust week. Rodney Nathaniel Wells of Win- ston-Salem was arrested Jan.24after he I^CobleToHoU TamMtedngHem On Saturday afternoon, I residents will have a s to give a United States I a piece of their ..U.S.Rep.HowaidCbble(R- y ' «ih)wiUI»boUliigah^nieet-,. iiigal3p.m.iiltlieD(vi<Cauniy ; Couithiwse, 140 S. Main St, Mocksville. . “It is impoitont that I hear the yjewsandconcemsofthepeople 1 represent in Washington," Cbble said. "It is just another way for us to remain acces sible." and l our oihers were slopped for speed ing on WO. Highway Palrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy told the court lhal he had slopiKdihe 1989Ma/damini-vanafter he found it to be traveling 81 mph in a 65 mph /.one. Kennedy said after he had the ve hicle slopped, he noticed the driver changing places with someone else and then Ihe van pull away. He once more gave chase, at limes reaching speeds of 110 mph. Tlie van pulled off the exit nimp in Clemmons and Into the parking lol near K-Marl and the Holiday Inn. llie five suspects jumped out and ran into the woods, but were apprehended after Ihe Forsyth County Sheriffs Dep;irtmenl was called In lo assist. Tlie van was stolen and according to officers, Ihe suspecls were joy riding. Wells dented knowing Ihe van was stolen. He plead guilty lo possession of stolen giKxIs.drivingwhilelicense were revoked and speeding to elude arrest. He was sentenced to 120 days in jail. Charges of driving 110 mph in a 65 mph /.one, failure lo heed light or siren and resisting public officer were dis missed based on his plea lo the other charges. Cooleemee Teen Caught With Crack Cocaine ACooleemeeteen-agerwasiurested withcnickcocainealMocksville'sRich Park on July 29. Amanda Lynn Caudle, 16, of 140 Jerusalem Ave., was charged with pos session of five grams of crack cocaine. possession with Inlenl to sell and de liver cocaine, and maintaining a ve hicle to sell cmck cocaine. Mocksville Police Officer D.C. Swaim said he received a call at about 2:35 u.m. to check oul a suspicious vehicle althcpark.andhefoundCaudle in the 1986 ilonda. Tlie car was im pounded. Caudle is scheduled lo face the charges at a preliminary hearing Aug. 24 in Davie District Court. More Community Servk» Jobs Opened Through New Program Is llierc a lol of trash on the road in front of your house? Call Palli Kesller, and there's a chance she could gel some help. As part of court sentencing, many people are sentenced lo perform a cer tain number of hours of community service work. Kesller coordinates that prognim,.arid ihan)(S to a new pn)gram that will pul an off-duty police officer as a crew supervisor, more jobs will be opened. Tlial includes removing inush from the highways. The roads cannot, how ever, be ones already ’’adopted" by a civic club, Kesller said. Althoughchurcli work isn't allowed. Ihe workers will be able to do chores for other non-prollt groups. "I would llkea system where they're working «l different places." Kesller said. "Give usacall.and we'll schedule it if they qualify." Kestlcrcanliereachedal her Mocks ville office on Mondays and ’fliurs- days at 634-7889. 3Pc. Drop Leaf Table Only *2 1 9 " ALL SOFA & CHAIRS AND RECLINERS REDUCED! Early American S o fa & C h a ir •2WReg.‘489» OON T l i t M X I I t l) HV M A Iin iS S (NO NAMt) llcniiy Ray Wisluni. 31. ()fjj«> CorriesLu»io.\Ux;ksviUc.ioIdOHketV W.J. Harjx: that the pctwcr steering*- went out on his car causing the acci-*- dent. ; A wiliiess told ilic olllrcr that thel- car .swerved lo the left at -10-45 mph.J* and ihe driver ovcrcorrcclcd anil the** carwentolflheniadandstnickauiilltyS |X)le. , ' j g WIshon was taken to D.ivie CounlJ'^! Hospital fortiealinontonnjiiries. ; r. — "July 25: Mocksville. 11:15 llrealjim).DavieOruuplIoine;Mock.sJ ville, 1 l:l9p.in..liailcrsitm:khylighli ning, Deer Run Drive; Sniiih Grovel 11:44 p.m., tnmslbrmcrnre.U.S. 15SJ f July 26: Mt)cksvillc. 12:46 p.'m.i vehicle fire, U.S. 61. ‘•“j-'*****July 28: Advance. 12:30 p.iii.\|j slniclure fire. Bailey Cliaiwl Roadj Jj Fork assisted; M(x:ksvillc. 5:55 p!m.} Jj auto accident, U.S. (vl. ' /• • • J.i July 29: MiK'ksvillc. 11:12 autoaccldenl. Main Strcel; Cornal/.err [j Dulin.l2:36p.nj..tice-smukiitg.Hepler[j Road. I |J July30;Jerusalern,2;39p.ni..Cur'! ner Slore wash down. U.S. 601. ^ [ AHgast Bopgatas... Get’Em While lle i’re HOTI Box Spring ft Mattms Sale After all, who lirams more itmul comfort ind lupport thin tlw mjkf n of the fimouj Sealy* hituiepedic*! ^ 3 Gage Metal 312 Colls ' Full Queen Size0^*349“ o-r»449" QUASAR VHS VCR — ONLY '179 C O M E BY TODAY F O R A DEMO! Free Disposal Of Old MattressI I i' (704)634-2581 ll ■ ■ — — g V f f , r p z ; } i m d t t U iioid *'‘Mocktvllle. Mocksville Furniture ly Appliance, Inc. ( /0 ‘1 I t.,M ‘U t 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995-9 White-Martin Scholarships Awarded Four Davitf sluilents hnvc been usvaalcd scholarships fn)in ihc White- Marlin Foundation. Willium Monnw -llilly" Ruy is ihc son or Georgt* and Rose Ray of Farmington Road. NKvksville. JennirvrMundois ihu daughtcrof JvMi and Evelyn Mando of Wixx!lv.\ven buie. Mocksville. Bruokv SuiliT is the daughter of Mr.andMrs.JuhusE.SuiterofMickoiy Hill.NUK'ksville. Mult Andi'rson is the son ofSteve and Karen Andersonof I lickory Drive, Ntivksvillc. The White-Marlln Scholarship Mundo Fund is a perpetual trust fund that was established on Dec. 11. l'J72 to pro vide scholastic aid for needy and de- ser\’ing students. Suiter Anderson Only the Income earned from the principal amount in tmst Is used for scholarships, and any gifts arc added to (he amount available for scholarships. tjocal Entertainers Raise lUloney For Brocl( Student Anya Williams recently completed Nursing Exploration Week at UNC-Chapel Hill. t3avle Student Attends Nursing Program CHAPEL HILL~.\n> a L Williams of Mivksvillff hx^c-omplfifd the 1995 Nursinp Evplwaiion Week ai the Uni- >ersit> of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Nursing. Williams was among 36 rising sop^>omores. juniors and seniors from 31 N.C. couniies who participated in the program, now in iLs sixth year. TTie July 16-^1 program exposed nudenis to the w ide range of oppt>nu- niiies in the fast-growing and ever- changing nursing Held. Participants were paired with nurses at UNC Hospitals, Rex Hospital, Rex Home Care and the Veterans’ Affairs Medical Centertoleam first-hand about anurse'sdaily life. Ttiey also took part in a skills lab at N.C. Cenmil Univer sity. where they practiced preparing injections and measuring blixxl prvs- sure. .At the Veterans* Affair> Medical Center.ihe\ played The Aging Game," in which players experience what its like to be elderly. .Students also attended a presenta tion on career planning in nursing at Glaxo Inc.; loured Duke Universily MedicalCenter.whereapanelofnurses discussed opportunities in Ihe field: and met with current UNC-CH stu dents and alumni. "Nursing Exploration Week gives siudcntsachancetotesttheirintcrcstin nursing," said Peggy Campbell. UNC- CH associate professor and program director. "During the week, ihey see n.urses at work in hospitals, home-care settings and in industr)'. ll helps these students know w hether nursing is apt to be ii good profession for them." More than 200 students applied for Ihe competitive program. Tliis year'.s participants were among Ihe stale's lop students, with an avenige grade-poinl- average of 3.92. The group also re flected the diversity of the stale, with 10 African-Americans, ihree Native- Americans and one Asian American. Four male students attended. New Exploration Week is a col- laboralivc effort sponsored by UNC- CH. N.C. Central. Rex Healthcare and Glaxo Inc. Two different nights of entertain ment starring many of your favorite I(H.'al entertainers is scheduled for Aug. 18 and 19. All proceeds go to the UriK'k Per- fonning Arts Fund. Bill Campbell and Freda Ramsey were last seen us the "»ol-«»-happy" couple in "Never Too Lale." Shane Young revisits Ihe past with Andy Griffiths’ "Tliey Called ll Fih)|- ball". Ms. Louise Stn)ud will bring to life one of her "Old South" characters in "Mi/. IJz/.ie Loses 10 Million Dol lars." More humor for the younger sel will come from Christa Tniilt's "Be yond Therapy»" and Jasson Curtiss' version of "Ya' Know Whul, Sluarl?" Lotsof music will l>e on tap. Harold Reeder will play imique piano pieccs, including a special version of "Chatta nooga Choo-Choo." Mike Hendrix and Letty Smith on piano assure some thing for every body. And don't forgel refreshments and homebaked gixxis lo eat at Intemiis- sion, AUihisisSS. LimitcdtickelscanlMj bought at Ben Franklin or from any Civitan member. Call634-54H8. Tlic perionnance starts al 7:30 p.m.. Aug. 18 and 19 al the Davie Counly Library. Foster Participates In Summer Program CULLOWHEE-When one Davie County students returns to scIukiI this fall, he will have an unusual answer to the age-old question: "How did you spend your summer vacalionV" Derek M. Foster of MtK'ksville is among aboul 100 North Carolina high school juniors and seniors who took part in Western Carolina University’s annual Summer Ventures in Science and Mathematics from June 2f> - July 22. Tlieintensivesummerenrichment programisdesignaledtolakeacademi- cally talented students beyond Ihe lx)und;uiesoflhe traditional high sch(x>l curriculum, exposing them to a re- seareh-based teaming experience not usually encountered until advanced college study. Foster is ihe son of Don and Jane Foster of 2027 Milling Road. Mwks- ville. Hewaspartoftheenvlronmental chemisiiy group, which conducted re search on Ihe roles played by the non native balsam wooly adelgid and acid rainonlhedeclinconiieFrasernnrecs of the Southern Appalachians. School Board Checte Criminal Records Of Poterrtial Employees The Davie Counly Board of Educa- \k)nvoteduiutn\tnou&\y topay for cnm\- licai Tccords checks for all poienliai ^ emp\ovees at a meeUng July 25, According lo Personnel Director . Pr. Vanct Johruoa. in the past the - tndividwU applying for a Job with ihe 'Davie County Schools has been re quired lo pay the SIO fee for a record chcck.bullhc N.C, General AssemWy recently pa&&ed a bill which prohibiu boards from requiring an applicant lo pay for the check.Because the Oavie County fioanl had rrqu/red (he applicanl lo pay, Ihey had to suspend the portion of their School Briefs Education Board Plans Next Meeting The next Davie County Board of Education meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Aug. 7 at Ihe Board of Education Offices. Promotion StandardsChangeApproved According to Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson, the policy com mittee recommends several changes in promotion standards for Davie High students. The changes includc specificaiions of what is required to be cvnvidcraJ a sophomore, junior or senior. For example, to be a senior a student must have complctol 16 acdiib.. Including English 1,11 and III, two math units, iwo science units, two social studies units and health/P.E Volunteer Numbers Continue Increase Community Schools Director Mike Hendrix told the school board that tlw number of classroom volunteers in the Davie County schools had almost doubled during the Iasi year lo 1,030 who put in 19,255 hours. ■ 'Hicre were 2,142 other volunteers, such as PTA memben. band boosters, etc., in 1994-95, he said. - Hendrix also presented a list of businesses thal helped Davie sdKwls . during the past school year. Students Test Mostly Above Average ; Mike Hendrix, who is also in charge of testing, told the board lhal end of grade and end of course test results have been determined for 1995. : There were a few cases where schools or grades fell slightly under io u average, he said, but in most cases Davie was above average. Employee Absence Policy Is Passed ; The Davie School Board voted unanimously to approve employee leaves and absences policy revisions presentedat the last meeting. The changes were designed to clarify rales for employees. Property Declared Surplus; Bids Sought ; Tlic board voted lo declare the Merlin telephone system, fonwrty used al Davie High School, surplus properly. ; The system has been replaced, ll includes a master phone with eight lines and 24 access intercom. 17 phones wiUi four lines and one Intercom line per phone with transfer capability, iwo phones wilh nine lines plus intercom line transfer capabiliiy and four AT Spirits phones. In addition. Ihe boahl will also accept bids fora stainless steel, two serving line {out wall uml wilh glass sneeze guard and a Fiymaster presjuiized steamer wilh capacity for six 12x2x20 pans. .: Twobuseswith ISpassengercapacilyandhydrauUcUftarealsotobesold. $1.3 Million Food Bids Awarded • The 199S-96foodbldforDavieCountySchool5wasawardedtolnlema< iional Food House (IFH) for SI .3 million. IFH was Ihe only vendor to submil : abid. - Bread bids were awarded to Floweis Baldng Company wilh a bid of $12,102.85. ; ThisyearlheChildNulrilionDepaitmententeredaconsoniuinwithfour Mhen lo conduct a group bid for Ihe 1995-96 school year. The cotisottium consiited of Alexander Counly, EUun Cily, Ml. Aiiy and Suiiy County : School]. policy requiring the individual to pay. 3ohnsoi\ said this was the only way the board could legally continue to make the criminal records checks. Board member Jerry Swicegood soiJ he w6uJd |}kc to see Ihe board require more checks, such an a finger prim check and drug testing for poten tial employees and present employees. Wall Receives JimTutterow Scholarship Beth Wall,a 1995graduateofDavie High School, has ^ n selected to re- ceive the S300 Jim Tuiierow Scholarship. 'Phc scholar- !.hip was estab- listiedinrncmory of Jim Tutlerow, a fonncr teacher at Davie High School. Wall, is also Wall die fccipicni of a Mocksville Rotary Scliolarship given in honor of Rotary Presidenl and Superintendent of Schools William P. Steed. Wall is die daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs. Hilly Wall. She will be attending Ap palachian State Univer^*ity. Farmers l\/larket, Flea Market At ANew Location The Davie County Farmers and Flea markets will move dur ing tlie Masonic Picnic Week. The Farnieis and Flea Mar kets scheduled for Saturdays Aug. 5 and Aug. 12 from 8 a.m.- 2 p.m., and the Farmer’s Market scheduled for Thursday, Aug. 10, will be held in the old Heffner's (Food Lion) parking lot on North Main Street, near downtown. B R O O K R ID C E G O L F PR.A C T IC K R.\.\(;K COMING SOON! Johnson said the finger print test is more thorough than a standard paper check, but each one costs $45. There are no funds available, he said. Random dmg testing of bus drivers is conducted now at the expense of the sch(K>| tyatem bui not other employ- 115th Annual MASONIC PICNIC Located In Clennent Grove - Off N. Main St., Mocksville (Proceeds Benefit Oxford Orphanage) A u g u s t 7 - 1 1 , 1 9 9 5 Entertainment Nightly: Monday 7th Flowing Rlvm, 8pm Stev* Lmg, CoiMdy Miglcltn Tu—day 8th ■ Family Night 220ConiMctlon,8pm St«v« Long, ConMdy Itaglelan Wtdtwtday 9th. Family Night Tommy DrHltr & Tlw Loit TVavdtra Sttv* Lxmg, Comwly Magician - 8pm L Davl* High School B « ^ 10am Oxfonl Orplwnag* Choir, 10:30am Masonic A Eaalam Star Homo, 11am Quait SpMkar, 11i30am (Howard Cobit) Picnic-12KM Noon Patrick BMk* I Ont^ytd Jack, 6pm Stava Long, Comady Magician • 8pm EfMayl l th HarvaataraQuartat,8pm Sttw Long, Comady Magician MAGIC MIDWAY RIDES MONDAY-FRIDAY • 6 PM - MIDNIGHT iin 6 o a u fio r O O D M D I f . BAaCOUROJHD m A£CO^)•^N^M\C fcR 6R\M K.CM9.NH m>■ c m m sow»;g.' I r m BAUjOOH is UiH<S FU:^M. mPOSSlBlE TO TMRDW DISTANCE.' ees, he .said. The board pa.ssed lhe.recommcnda- lion but Bsked lhat the policy committee review the maiter. VWtH ^ PERSOM PAUSES U MlO SEKTtNCt TO CHOOSE k WORD, IMM-S TOE BEST TIME TO JUMPIN m > owns 1. WE 3JBJECT.' ■ k SPECIAL NOTICE ★ UW DOiN MVMENTSNOW O FFER IN G 3-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E V . / G E O D I X I E J E E P / E A G L E 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road. StatMvill* w e A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F IM A M G IM Q O N S n l c T l D V K H IG L E S - B U Y M M - P A Y H U W A l S O S t F M I K t M A R T I N A B O U 1 1 H I S I V I H 1 C H S 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,199S F o r a l l y o u r h a r d w o r k , p e r s e v e r a n c e a n d c o m m it m e n t t o c u s t o m e r s , g o o d n e w s . Y o u m a d e a d if f e r e n c e . C o n g r a tu la tio n s to a ll th e e m p lo y e e s a t o u r P o r ta b le C o m p re s s o r D iv is io n f o r e a r n in g o u r m o s t p r e s tig io u s a w a r d : th e M .W . G r a n t Q u a lity A w a rd . INGERSOLL-flAND Wherever the world is changing. ^ X » t S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher Potts Proved Loyalty Means Something Here Mike Dinkins remembers lounging in llie Myrtle Beach sun, his feel in ihe water, when he received the shock. Not from a hot wire but rather from a hot offer. Davie County principal Dub Potts was on the other end of the phone, asking Dinkins if he wanted to bcthe War Eagles' new girls basketball coach. Well, sure, was his reply. Tlie next shock came when Potts immediately asked him lo cut short his vacation. Dinkins had only one day to preparc before taking the girls lo camp at the University of Virginia. So the next morning, Dinkins took off for home. "It took us two and a half hours lo get from the beach lo Conway," Dinkins said. "Tlien, about another mile or two, there was a wreck." Bui he made it home in time to And out he had no physicals, no keys and no first aid kit. A meeling with Ihe leam was haslily called and Ihe girls met Dinkins, still in the shorts and shin he wore on his ride back from Ihe Grand Sirand. Twelve hours after the meeting, Ihe War Eagles were on their way to Virginia --wilh yet another coach. Jonetle Williard has lo wonder what is going on here. Dinkins will be her fourth coach in fouryeani of high school baskelball. First, she played jayvee under Sherrie Myers, who, by the way, resigned from Davie Ihe same morning Dinkins was officially named. As a sophomore, she played for Angie Slabach. As a junior, she played for Laddin Lakey. Despite Ihe different faces, Davie was more successful in each season. The varsity won 20,22 and 25 games in its last three seasons and made the Final Eight in the last two. Many feel it is kind of strange that in an era where Davie has resurrected its girls program into one of North Carolina's best, Ihe school can't keep a coach. Slabach, who lefl before Ia.sl season lo raise her family, said Monday Dinkins was a good choice. "I think he'll do a good job," she said. "He used lo bring his jayvee boys in to practice against us. He knows the game." And then Slabach mentioned the best thing about Dinkins. "He'll slay at Davie for a while," she said. Dinkins is the first to admit that. He has tried for the head boys job twice but even after being snubbed, stayed within the program. "I'm not going anywhere," he said. "When I didn't gel the other jobs, I didn't run off. I've been supportive of Ihe pro- PlMM8NG«ll«glitr-P.B4 Coaching Changes Aplenty At Davie Myers Leaving Position For Spot At Her Alma Mater By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Davie County High School volleybnll coach Sherrie Myers is goinghome. Myer^i where she graduated in 1985. "It's hard lo believe I'm going back home." Myers said last week. "I('s like a dream come true. It's what I really wanted." Tammy Reavis, a coach at Forbush High ScHool in Yadkin County, is scheduled lo replace her. Myers starred in baskelball and softball for North Meek and ath- lelic director Leroy Holden never forgol her impact. He began mak ing overtures once Davie's girls basketball team made the Fmal Eight kst season. At the regional meeting in Hickory, he ap- PI<aMSMMyer8-P.B4 Dinkins Replaces Lakey As Davie County Girls Coach Mike Dinkins was named Iasi week as Davie County's new girls baskelball coach, the third coach In three years. He replaces Laddin Lakey, who went to Forbush High. - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher By Ronnie Gallagher Davlo County Enlorprise-Record Dub Polls proved how much loyalty means at Davie County High School last week by naming Mike Dinkins as the new girls baskelball coach. Dinkins, who is.startinghis I3lh year in Ihe Davie school system, had been the jayvee boys coach for several years. He replaces Laddin Lakey, who look Ihe Forbush High School girls job. "He has paid his dues," Polls said. "He deserves an opponunity and I really believe Ihe man is going 10 be very, very success ful." Dinkins was actually on a fam ily vacation at Ihe beach when he received the call. He immediately accepted Polls' offer. "Idefinitely wanted il," Dinkins said. "It was a step up for me." Dinkins began his coaching as soon as he returned from his vaca tion. He look the girls lo the Uni versity of Virginia camp. "I told them lo go play and we'd talk about il after we get back," Dinkins .said. "I'm going to be relying on them." Please See Dinkins-P. B4 A Hot Topic: Football Practice Begins Head coach Randall Ward works with his quarterbacks during Ihe first day of practice. Behind Ward, assistant coach Jerry Walser takes notes. -Photo by RonniiGillaghw Ward Welcomes 83 To Football Practice By Ronnie Gallagher Davlo County Entorpilse-Recotd Randall Ward said he was pleased wilh Ihe enthusiasm and Ihe altitude of his players during DavieCounty's first football prac tice of 1995. But what really pleased him was size ~ as in numbers and in weight. Alolalof83 prospects showed Saturday night, Ihe largest group in Ward's seven years as head coach. He also welcomed Ihe largest bodies he has seen. "Having larger numbers has to do with Ihe middle schools," he said. "Lasi spring, I talked wilh 53 freshmen. Yourunincycleswhere you have more kids and I'mhappy lo see that happen. "As far as Ihe varsity, itiis will be the largest leam I've had. In our league, we're always oulsized. Thislime, we'll bealiltlecloser. It seems we're hitting a cycle where we have larger kids and I feel good about that." Practice began wilh assistant coach Pal Mitchell leading the stretching exercises. "All we're doingthe fust twoor three days is looking at feet and seeing who can play where and put them in the best position lo help us out," Mitchell said. "We want lo get kids in shape to play and to prevent injuries,"- Word added. But on Ihe first day. Ward and Ihecoachesweremoreconcemed about the heat, which is why Ihe War Eagles began at 6 p.m. "Wealsokeptour'CountyFaii', our conditioning drills, until Ihe • end of practice. We used ammo nia sponges and water and if any one had any trouble, we seiit them into Ihe sh^." Davie is working toward its first scrimmage Aug. 12 against North Rowan. "Immediately, you have a lot While the Davie lootball team lines up (or exercises, assis tant coach Brian Cantrell helps a player with his equipment. -Photo by Ronnie Gillighir of things to gel done," Ward ex plained. "We put our system in right away. We want lo get as much of our offense in lo work on repititions. We want Ihe entire offense in over the next two weeks." Davie's scrimmage wilh Nonh Rowan and its opener Aug. 18 against West Rowan will be tough assignments. "We'll get some good .tests early," Ward said. Ward sawbiggerplayers. Ward saw enthusiasm. But what he en joyed more than anything was seeing all of his coaches return from Iasi sea.son. "This is the first lime in seven years that I've had the whole staff back," Ward said. "It really helps wilh the continuity and people knowing what to do." As IVainer, Lightle Deals W ith Heat Jim Lightle has heard the war stories surrounding high school football practice and the heat His fa vorite has to do with Camp Lejeune. It seems one day, the camp put the black flags out, which meant it was too hot to do heavy woikouts. On the other side of town, however, the high school coach had his football team on the field. "That's somebody looking' for trouble," said Lightle. The Davie County miner, attended Randall Ward's first practice Saturday, standing in' Llgktk I :| 112 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 3,199S SCOREBOARD Davie Varsity Football Aur. 18 W. ROWAN 25 at N. Iredell Sept. 01 111 Salisbury 08 FORBUSH 15 STARMOUNT 29 SOUTH STOKES* Oct. 06 at Ml. Tabor 1.1 REYNOLDS 20 at N. Davidson 27 SOUTH ROWAN Nov. 0.1 at W. Forsyth Heud coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES * Homecoming. Davie Jayvee Football Aug, 24 N. IREDELL 31 SALISBURY Sept. 07 at Forbiish 14 atStarmount 28 at South Stokes Gel. 05 MT. TABOR 12 at Reynolds 19 N. DAVIDSON 26 at South Rowan Nov. 02 W. FORSYTH Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. CPC games begin at 6 p.m. Davie Boys Soccer Aug, 16 at Forbush 23 W. IREDELL 28 STATESVILLE 30 at N. Iredell 31 at Starmount Sept. 05 STARMOUNT 07 N. IREDELL 11 at Morg. Freedom 14 W. FORSYTH 18 at W. Iredell 19 SOUTH STOKES 21 at S. Rowan 26 at Reynolds 28 N. DAVIDSON Oct. 03 at Mt. Tabor • 10 at W. Forsyth 12 at South Stokes 17 SOUTH ROWAN 18 REYNOLDS 24 at N. Davidson ; 26 MT. TABOR Nov. 01 1st Rd. Of Playoffs ' 04 District playoffs 08 Sectional playoffs 11 Rcgionals ' 18 State flnals . Coach: Pete Guslarson. CAPS DENOTE HOME •MATCHES. ■ CPC jv/varsity double- headers begin at 5:15 p.m. Davie Girls Volleyball Aug, ■ 15 STATESVILLE 17 N. IREDELL 22 at W. Iredell 24 at N. Mecklenburg 28 at Statesville 31 at N. Iredell Sept. ; 05 W. IREDELL 07 W. FORSYTH 11 at South Stokes at South Rowan REYNOLDS at N. Davidson MT. TABOR at W. Forsyth SOUTH STOKES SOUTH ROWAN 12 14 18 19 25 26 28 Oct. 02 at Reynolds 03 N. DAVIDSON 05 at Mt. Tabor 10 CPC tourmamcnt 18 1st Rd. of playoffs 21 District playoffs 25 Scctional playoffs 28 Regionals Nov, 04 Statu tournament Coach; Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Girls Tennis Aug. 21 W. IREDELL 22 at Statesville 24 at N. Iredell 28 SOUTH STOKES 30 N. DAVIDSON Sept. 05 at Mt. Tabor 06 REYNOLDS 11 at W. Forsyth 13 SOUTH ROWAN 20 at S. Stokes 25 N. DAVIDSON 27 MT. TABOR Oct. 02 at Reynolds 04 W. FORSYTH 09 at South Rowan 17 Team I St Rd. 20 Individual Rcgionals 24 Team districts 27 Individual state 31 Team Scctionals Nov, 04 Team Regionals 11 Team state finals Coach: Mary Ann Edwards, CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Cross Country Aug, 23 W. IREDELL 28 at N. Iredell 31 at W. Iredell Sept, 13 HOME MEET 20 at Mt. Tabor 27 at W. Forsyth Oct. 04. at South Rowan 11 at South Rowan 18 HOME MEET 25 CPC Meet Nov, 04 Regional Meet 11 State meet Coach: Cary Powers, CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCES. Winston-Salem State Football (Note: Four rornier Davie players wjll be on the Ram roster next season). Sept, 02 FT VALLEY ST. 09 NCA&T 16 ELIZABETH CITY 23 at Livingstone 30 ar FaycHeville St. Oct. 07 J.C. SMITH 14 N.C. CENTRAL 21 at Bowie St. Nov. 04 at Virginia Union II VIRGINIA STATE Taking A Dive A Hickory Hill swinnmer surges Into the pool during a recent swim meet. Hickory Hill placed in the lop lour in Ihe Greater For syth Swim League in 1995. Heiny Gets Three Firsts In Junior Olympics JAMESTOWN .. Davie High School freshman Mike Heiny con tinues to beat the compelition In Ihe pool. Heiny had three first placc fin ishes, along I with three seconds, third and a fifth during the four-day. North Cara- lina Swim Championships at City Lake Pool last week. Heiny was swimming as u mem- berof the Winston-Salem YMCA in the 13-14 age group, He dominated his specialty, the 4()0 meters, winning in a time of 4:22.33. He won by two seconds over High Point's Jud Glasco. He also took firsts in the 800 freestyle (9-.01.%) and 1500 meter freestyle ((17:26.32). Heiny’s seconds came in the 200 free (2:06.9), 200 back (2:19.28) and 400individualniedley(4:S6.33).His 200 back time came immediately after receiving a medal for his 1500 win so he was a bit tired and did not have his best time In the 200. Glasco got a little revenge in the 100 backstroke, the most exciting race of the day. The photo finish saw Glasco win in 1:05.52. Mark Hudson of Charlotte finished in 1:05.61 and Heiny was third at 1:05.82. Heiny was fifth in the 200 breast- .stroke. His time of 2:47.70 was 12 seconds off the time posted by win ner Jacob Cook of Greensboro. Soccer Camp According to Davie soccer coach PeteGustafson, the War Eagles made an impressive showing at the Catawba Team Camp last week. "There were 100 kids there and 42 were from Davie," he said Notebook proudly. Gustafson took 25 boys and 17 girls. Tlie boys tost only once while the only other girls team was a Pied mont all-star club. "We'd beat them 1-0 and they'd beat us 1-0," Gustafson said. Tliere were even co-ed competi tion. Rankin And Tennis Any girl in grades nine through 12 interested in trying out for Davie High School’s tennis team should report to the South Davie Middle School courts. Practicc is from 9- 11 a.m., according lo coach Mary Anne Edwards. Tryouts will continue through Friday, Aug. 4. Eiichgirl should bringaphyiscal. tennis racket, a jump rope and a new can of tennis balls. . For more inforraalion, call Ed wards prior lo Aug. 1 at 998-3742. Powers And C-Country Any girl or boy wishing to run crosscountry at Davie High School this fall should come to the first practice Aug. 7 at 9 a.m. Runners should meet at the sta dium. Runners should bring theirphysi- cals, which will be given July 27 at the school. They are free. They also need insurance forms. For more information, call the high school at 634-5905. North Davie PhysIcuLn North Davie will be giving free physicals Aug. 14 to all athletes in the North Davie gymnasium. For more information, call 998-5555. North Davie Football North Davie will hold its first middle school football practice Aug. 16 from 6-8 p.m. All players need physicals and release forms before practicing. North Davie Socccr North Davie Middle School will begin its siKcer season with prac tice Aug. 23 from 3-5 p.m. Players must have a physical prior lo prac tice. North WelKhllimnu North Davie has hegun its weightlifting program this week. It will continue each Tue.sday and Thursday from 7-8 p.m. until foot ball practice begins. Gastafson, Soccer Any boy interested in playing soccer for Davie High School this fall should be at llio first practice Monday, Aug. 3 at Mocksville Middle School. Practice is from 9-11:30 a.m. All athletes should have a physi cal, which will be given free at Davie High Thursday at noon. Wachovia Cup How tough were Davie County's foes in the Central Piedmont Con- ference this season'? Two finished in thestaie's Top 10 in total points in the Wachovia Cup standings. West Forsyth was sixth with 285 points while Mount Tabor was sev enth at 272.5. For the first time in tlie 16-year Cup history, there was a lie in the 4- A between Raleigh Millbrook and East Mecklenburg. Both finished with 397.5 points. Providence and Watauga lied for third (330) points, followed by Chapel Hill (322.5). Wesl. Tabor. Grimsley and Pine Foresi (270) and Leesville Road (267.5). High Point Andrews won ihe 3-A title with 325 points, three more than Wilson Fike. SouihwestGuilfordnuiawaywith the 2-A Cup. scoring 477.5 points, 65 morthan Ledford. Salisbury, who plays Davie In several sports, was third with 380.5. In 1 -A, Murphy won by 84 points over Lejcuiie. East Surry, where former Davie iiuartorback Tommy Eanes cttaclics lb(jthall. was ninth with 215 poins. The Wachovia Cup award, spon sored by Wachovia Hank and the North Carolina High School Ath letic Associalion.rccogni/esthehigh schools that achieve (he best overall scholastic athletic performance within the state's fmirclassillcations. The program was established in 1979. Points are awarded for all sports in the following method: 50 points for first place. 45 for second. 40 for third. 35 for fourth. 30 lor nith, 25 for sixth. 21) lor seventh and 15 for eighth. Wachovia Cup standings are an nounced three times per year, once following the fall and winter sports seasons, ctiiicluding with the win ners in the spring sports in June. The engraved silver cups are presented during NCI IS A A Day activities at UNC-Chapelllill each fall. CPC Trophy Each conference has its own Wachovia Trophy competition. Davie County finished higher than ever before: third, trailing only Ta bor and Wesl Forsyth. Davie finished with 135.5 points, 14 mor than fourth place Reynolds. Mount Tabor edged West for the Central Piedmom Conference tro phy. scoring 156 to West’s 154.5. Following Reynolds and its 121 point total were N(ulh Davidson (98.5),SouthSlokes(96.5)aiidSouth Rowan (89.5). Wachovia Neiyhhors Two of Davie County's neigh bors, Starmount and Forbush, have players on the Mocksville Legion baseball team and both participate in the Northwest I-A/2-A Conference. Starmount won the league's tro phy with 152 points. First place fin-; ishes in boys track and baseball: locked up the title. mo , m m OUT ? , WATiOaJ_ ixff.-fiRjr. -we AOUJ* tMf-TtH# flWT HfftSlPS-m* WU... TAt6T» BiNMfii WHO It»r ItfT T#ANc>-nwfiiTW»o«fi»sr wow- vmift- c*w «pr 1WW-. Hunter Safety Course Sclieduled Aug. 15-17 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - B3 A hunter safety course will be held Aug. 15-17 at the Agriculture Extension Office at 6 p.m. Those attending must be 12 years old. Pre-register by Aug. 11. For tnore information, call Larry Lawter at 998-7693 (night). Race On WDSL WDSL(1520AM)willboradcast Ihe second running of ihc Brickyard 400 Winston Cup racc from Imndianapolis Speedway: • Thursday, Aug. 3: First day of qualifying, beginning at 2 p.m. • Friday. Aug. 4: Second day of qualifying, beginning at 2 p.m. • Saturday, Aug. 5: The race, be ginning at 12:30 p.m. Youth Football Oarly signups for the Willium R. Davie football teams will be taken Aug. 3 al 7:30 p.m. at the school shelter. Any boy or girl in grades tlirec through six can play. For more infoniintion, call coaches Howie Sanders (492-2857) or Chad Correll (940-5400). Dove Season North Cart)lina dove hunters will take to the fields Sept. 2 in the first segment of a three-way split 69-day season. In action approved by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Conunission, hunting will be allowed from noon until sunset for the first week of the season, then switch to one half-hour before sunrise until sunsetbeginning on Monday, Sept. 11 and continuing through closing day. Tlie first seg ment is Sept. 2 through Sept. 30, the second segment runs Nov. 20-25 and the final hunting dates arv from Dec. 11 through Jan. 13. Daily limit will be 12 birds with a po.ssession liniit of 24. Other sessions set by the Com mission: Sept. l-through-Nov 9 for king rails, clapper rails, sora rails, Virginia rails, gallinules and moorhens; Dec. 7-through-Jan. 20 forwoodcock; Nov. 14-through-Feb. 28 for common snipe. The sea,son for resident Canada geese in the northeastern counties is Sept. 6-20 and Sept. 16-30 in all other counties. Northeastern coun ties are Berlie. Camden, Chowan, Currituck, D(|iire, Hyde, Pasijuotank, Perquimans, Tyrell and Washing ton. Hunting is by permit only. Free permits nwy be obtained from li cense agents orwildlifeenforcement - officers.Dailybaglimitwillbelhree, possession limit will be six. The Commission also approved a series of public meetings to give spoilsmen a chance to comment on proposed waterfowl seasons. The meetings will be held, beginning at 7:30 p.m. on Aug. 21-23. Meetins on Aug. 21 will be conducted at Albemarle and the Buncombe County Courthouse in Asheville. The Aug. 22 meeting will be held in the Craven County Courthouse in New Bern, Alamance County Court house in Graham and the Burke County Courthouse in Morganton. The Aug. 23 meetings will be held in the Falls Lake Corps of Engi neers Management Center at 11405 Fulls of Neuse Rood near Raleigh, Bladen County Courthouse in Elizabethtown and Ihe Yadkin County Courthouse in Yadkinville. Area Sports Licenses Tar Heel sportsmen who buy an nual huntingandfishingliccnses may begin purchasing the 1995-96 li censes. There is one major change over licenses offered In previous yem. The 1995-96 annual licenses will be valid for one year from the dale pur chased rather from July 1 through June 30.1996. Most licenses are purchased through agents, but hunters and fish- emicn may order certain licesnces by use of touchtone telephone on and after July 1. Available from 1-919- 715-4019 willbe residentornonresi- dent Sportsman, Comprehensive Huming,ComprchcnslveFishingand BjlsIc Fishing and 3-day Compit.*- hensive Fishing licenses. Licenses purchased by telephone may be used immediately. To order, have MasicKTurd or VISA handy and a pen and pencil to record the code number. Licesnes will be mailed within two working days. The 1995-96 Inland Fishing, Hunting and Trapping Regulations Digest has been shipped to agents. It has been expanded from 44 lo 60 pages and has a color map depicting deer seasons for various sections of the state. In addtion, type si/e has been enlarged, making the Regula tion Digest easier to rcad. Hunters will find infomiaiton and application for swan pemiits. either- sex deer hunts on selected areas, turkey hunts on selected areas, per mit waterfowl hunts, trapping on se lected lands and small game hunts on Raonokc River Wetlands Game Lands and Roanoke River Wildlife Refuge. Farmington Several Davie County drivers participate at Farmington Drugway. Action is each Saturday. Gates will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin al 8 p.m. Regular events will be $7 with childrenundcrl6admilledfree. Spe cial events are SIO with children under 12 admitted free. Wrestling Camp Who better to run Ihe Davie Family YMCA's wrestling camp that the 4-A state champions? Coach Buddy Lowery (above) watches the campers work on their moves while Davie wrestler Bobby Brown (right) works with Andrew Couch and Zach Martin. 2 B I G S H O W S ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY ■■■■■■■■ WE KEEP OURS! * A FAIB PRICE - The first Time, And No Add On Fe«» For Any Dealer Service. * NO HASSLE OR PRESSURE - Absolutely The Easiest Place To Shop You Will Ever Find. * LARGE SELECTION - We Probably Have What You Are Looking For, And II We Don't, We Will Make Every Effort To Get It For You, With No Hassle. * SERVICE PLUS • We Won't Forget You After The Sale. Our Parts, Service And Body Shop Will Keep You Happy, Answer Your Questions, And Appreciate Your Business. * WE ALWAYS SAY “THANK YOU" - And We Mean H. Bring This Ad In And We Will Give You A Useful Gilt For Your Car, Just For Stopping In. IF YOU WANT A TRULY PLEASANT CAR SHOPPING EXPERIENCE, COME ON IN - WE KEEP OUR PROMISES. LARGE SELECTION OF USED VEHKUS INCLUDING MOST MODELS OF FORD, UNCOLN A MERCURY PROGRAM CARS.Consralufalloiiii PAMDOUCHER o ftlu M a n th IV E P R O M IS E A G R E A T D E A L - W E D E LIV E R W H AT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N „ M o e k tv lllt, NC - TWo M lnu U t From MO, E xit 170 Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday Sam-Spm 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 1 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 4 -6 2 2 1 "Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 Myers continued fh)m P. B1 proachedMycrs, who was Luddin Lakey's assisiiint. "He said. 'WeVc got to have you. We want you there,' '* Myers said "It made me feel great. It’s nice (o be wanted." North Mecklenburg is a member of the Mega-7 Conference and has an enrollment of around 2,000. Slill, Myers was unsure about the move most of the summer. She took her Davie volleyball team to the Ap* palachian Stale team camp but fi nally made it official last Thursday. "It's a good career move for me," Myers said. "The lop priority was bcingcloserio home and beingcloser to my family." • MycR* four-year record in vol leyball here was a sparkling 59-23. She mode the playoffs in three of the four years, and ironically, her best team of 18-S was the only one not in the postseason. Had she stayed at Davie, anotherplayoffleamappeared likely this fall. "In the post, we haven’t been a strong hitting team,” she said. "This ■ year, there will be hitters. This team is fundamentally sound. We've teamed a lot together and they'll have a good season." While at camp, Myer^ said she knew she was being considered. "It's been a long process. I just hale that I found out as late as I did, because of these girls." She will inherit a North Mecklenburg team that lost many of Its top players but has confidence she can rebuild, now that she is a veteran. That was unlike her .start at Davie, her first job out of Appalchian State University. "I was as green as you could be," she laughed. "But I've learned a lot. Davie County has been great to me and I hope to take what I've learned with me to North Meek. "It’s going to be a big challenge. Dinkins Sherrie Myers gave a tearful farewell to her volleyball players I’m ready to tackle it." Myers will be joining a coaching stafTwith plenty of new faces, as well as a new principal. "A lot of the people I gniduatcd with who are in education are at North Meek. Tliey wanted to go back," she said. "I've heanl It's al ways hardtogoback. But !‘ve proven myself. 1 had a great repuation in school so I don't think the tcaclxers will look down on me." As f;u- as coaching, she will try lo instill what she teamed from Holden, one of the state's top boys basketball coaches. "He Is a great motivator and you feed ofThis energy," Myers said. "I tried to bring that lo Davie. 1 think athteies feed off your energy and enthusi.ism. I got that from him. He’s a fiery coach." However, Myers showed another side when she called a volleyball teammeetingtoannounceherdepar- turc. More than a few tears were shed. "I’ve been up all night," she said, hcrvoicecnickiiig. "I’ve dreaded this. It is ihc worst part of leaving. Bui out of res|K*ct for them, 1 needed to do this as a group. It was a go(xl closure for me and them. "It's going to be a big transition going to North Meek. It’s in Ihc rural part of Mccklenburg County but I’m not going lo fool myself and think they're going lo be like these kids. Davie Couniy has great kids. It's defiriiiely going to be hard leaving the students. Tliey’re tremendous. "Bulit’slinieloslartanotherchap- ter." Other Changes • With Mike Dinkins taking the varsity girls basketball job, it left his jayvee boys position open. Principal Dub Polts gave it to Brian Cantrell, who served as an assistant toboys varsity coach Darrell Steele last season. "It feels great,” Cantrell said of the promotion. "It's what I've wanted since I came here. When I inter- - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher viewed with Mr. Polts, I told him I wanted a jayvee program." Tlie third-year coach Is now as sisting in r(H)tball but will see his manyofhisbasketball players on the field. "I'll see guys like Ray Spain in ftwlball fir?il," he said. "It will be great working ihem out wiih agility drills and getting Ihem strength and aggressiveness." • Soccer coach Pete Gusiafson Is also looking for an assistant and jayvee coach. Joe Rambotham, a volunteer coach for several years, will move on. "He got his contractor’s license and he wants to pursue that and do the money thing." Gusiafson said. "We've got a couple of prospects." • Scott Young was thought to be leaving last spring when it appeared hisposition wasdropped. But Young was kept. The second-year coach coutd possibly be up for a track job and is also being considered to lake Myers' spot as assistant athletic di rector. continued fhim P. B1 Dinkins,a 1978 graduate ofHIgh Point College, said he saw the giris play only two full games last year, "and those were in the playoffs. 1 may have seen the last two minutes of a couple of games when we got back from jayvee but that's about it. "It shouldn’t be a problem though. I know the girls. And we have a lot of lalent coming back." Davie has won 67 games in the past three years, including 25 victo ries in 27 games last season. Dinkins welcomesretumingstait- ers Jonette Williard and Tami Ramsey, as well as backup center Keisha Wagner and backup point guard Page Steed. He also has sopho mores Jodie Stone and Melinda Richie, who were pulled up. "I'll basically up-tempo a lot more," Dinkins said. "We'll play mulliple defenses. I'm going lo stress defense. The giris and boys will now have the .same system." Polts said Dinkins should be a nice fit because of his relationship with the students. "He has a unique way of getting along with kids," the third -year prin cipal said. "There arc very few kids I've worked with that didn't like him and that's going back lo the 1984-85 scliool year." Riling in is the least of Dinkins' worries. "I'mkindoflaidback. I’ll let Ihem talk to me," he said. "I'm going lo be anolherguidance counselor, another mom, another dad. I’ve been there. I know what they're going through." Dinkins has hadcoachingstinls at Forbush, Reynolds and Mount Ta bor. Although he has been exclu sively a boys coach here. Dinkins has coached a year of varsity giris bas ketball at Reynolds back in the early 1980s.’He wem 2-21. That was then, however, and this is now, reminds Dinkins. Andcoach- T m g o in g to b e a n o th er g u id a n c e co un se io r, a n o th e r m o m , a n o th e r d a d .' Mike Dinkins ing boys won’t be much difrcrent. "The Xs iind Ihe Os ura Ihe sumi:.” lie suid. ' Polls iigrvcs. "The fundumentals arc the same for boys anti girls. The nilcs arc no different. His expertise in b.nskctball is for either. Tliat will not be a ptob- iem." Dinkins, who was in charge of in school suspension at South Davie Middle School, would like to gel on Ihe high school faculty but added there iirc noopenings right now. He'll remain at South until then; is. But his goal is lo reach the high school. "I gel along well with (athletic director) Buddy (Lowery)," Dinkins said, "Tliat’s a plus. And if you want a good program, you have to be around the kids." But the leal challenge will be whether he can keep Davie’s girls on top of Ihe Central Piedmont Confer ence, a league they have dominated over the p.nst lliree seasons behind 6- 3 center Miiria Newsome. "I'll guarantee eveiyone will be after Davie now that Maria is gone.” he said. "ir.s revenge lime for them to beat upon D.ivie.Tlie league isstrong. South Rowan has everybody back. West Forsyth is always strong. South Stokes hail one of the top Iwo jay vee programs and North Davidson's jayvee team was undefeated. So the challenge is there. "I'm nervous," he said. "But I’m ready for this." coatiwKdfNHnP.Bl Ihe unbeaiable heal. Bui, he w d , at Davie, coaches do ^ g s Ihe righi way when il comes 10 their players. "Coach Ward is extremely good about water breaks,” Ughlle said. "Water is the inain'thing. The more fluids the better. We don't have the luxury of an AllSpon or Galonde contract so we us^ ihe regular OMH20." Lighlle was pleasantly sur- ^ s e d with Ihe outcome of the first day. ; "We were lucky," he said. ^By 8 p.m., the weather was pice. As far as the heal gelling (o the playeis, it was harder 00 some of the bigger boys who are carrying the extra body weight. But overall, it was great." Until next Saturday, Lighlle will keepaclose walch on the War Eagle players. The temperatures are supposed lo suy in the 90s. "When Ihe temperature Is up and the humidity is getting up there, you're going to sweat and you can’t gel that water off the body. It can’t evapo rate. That's when you start wonyingaboutshockandheat stroke, "We want Ihem lo drink as much water as Ihey can be fore practice. They'll sweat it out. "Once we start playing, it's not bad," Lightle said, ”even if Ihe temperature is up there. But right now, we're watch ing people closely." Gallagher Defensive line coaches Scott Young and Devore Holman address their lineman during the first day of practice Saturday at Davie County High School, The players and coaches have faced 90-degree temperatures all VKeek. - Photo by Ronnie Gallaghw continued finm P. B1 gram." He also has reason to slay - his two children, Chris will be a senior on Darrell Steele’s team while daughter Maiy Beih, quite an athlete herself, is in middle school. As jayvee coach, he never saw the varsity teams play a complete game. This year, he won't miss his son’s senior season. He is even looking ahead far enough to Ihe days when he can coach Maty Beth. ”l'm going to finish here," he assured. "The community has been veiy good to me and I’m going lo be good back to the community.” • Okay, we know Dinkins Is slaying. Thai's one hurdle out of die way. Now, what about his slyle? Will this be Ihe fourth different philosophy for Williard in — S---1--------------S---- four years? Can Davie continue winning despite Uie fad it lost 6-3 center Maria Newsome, Ihc two-time Central Piedmont Conference Player of the Year? Slabach can answer that one. "Once the girls realize Ihey can win without Maria. Ihey'll be okay," she .said. "It's going to be more of an adjustment for me than them," Dinkins said. "My philosophy won't be as big a problem its it will be for us to gel to know each other." Dinkins will be coaching as much for those middle schools this sea.son as he will for the high school. He warns to get Ihe interest up early and see girls growing up with the will to be a War Eagle. "The girls need somebody they ________________1________________ can rely on." he .said. "I want to put small parts of our program in at the middle schools. I know a lot of those giris already. Mary Beth played at Smith Grove so I was hanging around there, watching them play." Almosi a decade ago, Dinkins was coaching seventh grade basketball at North Davie Junior High, losing consistently. But Denny Key, then Davie’s boys coach, iisked Dinkins to be his assistant, ', His retLson? Dinkins knows basketball. He is a tiiele.ss worker. He’s proven that. He won a ■ jay vee championship. He has taken countless teams to AAU competi tion. And finally, after years of toiling throughjayvee ball in the - aftcnioons before only a few parents and girifriends, he inherits a team that is very well-known in Ihe Piedmont. Davie draws as well as anyone for giris games. The pressure will be there like never before. He's ready. "It's a challenge," he .said. "Like (Potts) said, it's probably the third most important job here, after football and boys basketball. But it's not like I'm coming in blind. I know the giris." In fact. Dinkins is such a familiar face in Davie County ~ he's coached or taught at Davie High, North Davie and South Davie - that there should be no more shock waves as far the giris basketball team is concerned. The only thing that might be shocking is if he ever leaves. S a t u r d a y ^ N lg h t4 u 0 .5 Gales open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT B P.M. Winston Racing Series I Fun I f ttia Whatm Wllco prM M ts th« W U i s i o n S e l e c t 1 9 9 199 exciting lap* lor NASCAR't Modified DIvlclon Open-Wheel CartI PlutSportmm, SIntI Slock indSMIum Stock Hta$t Admiwlon:AAilti. ItwKtolMf —tio Abm1M7 —|5 - - , A9MS-t1 >t1 FREE with *dult«K0f1 B U S C H DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - C l a g H V IC M _________PLENTY OF FREE PABKINQ ■!»»»»« i«w Information about atadlum racing;(910)723-4267 Gerald Marion hopes to paint other area churches (or prints. - Photos by Robin Fergusson "I'm not a machine type of person. I like to things by hand." This is a photograph of one of the prints being sold to raise funds (or Bethlehem United Methodist Church on Redland Road. Church Member Puts Artistic Talent To Work In Fund-Raising Project Gerald Marion likes art the old-fashioned way. By painting. But his ways aren't in as much demand as they once were. A commercial artisl by trade, nowadays ad agencies and companies are choosing to do more and moiBof their art work as graphicson computers. So when his church, Bethlehem United Method ist on Redland Road, approached him about paint ing the church to be sold a.s prints, Marion jumped at the chance. And he's hoping other churches will want to do the same. The money from the print sales is split 50-50, A total of 750 signed and numbered 18- by 24-inch prints were made, selling for $60 for Ihc regular edition and $90 for remarques. The original painting was sold by scaled bids, "The painting dcpicts Ihe church as it was about 40 years ago," Marion said, "Most of the members fell like the church would be a more attractive picture as it existed before Ihe paved parking lot and die brick additions," They also helped him decide on on early April sccnc, "With Ihc dogwoodsblocminginlhel>ackground, everybody thought il would be fresh," he said. Marion works out of a studio In the tusement of his home in the Woodleesubdivision between Farm ington and Hillsdale, He's been a member al Bethlehem since moving hero from Raleigh 19 years ago. The church plans lo use proceeds toward a land purchase fund, he said. "They're expecting mem- beiship to grow because Ihe community is grow ing." Marion said when he went to work onhisown.he had more requests for work than he could accom plish. With the computers, it hurt his busine.ss. "I need lo do something because Ihe commercial art industry has really gown downhill bccause of the computers," he .said. "I’m not a machine type of person, I like lo do things by hand," To order a print, contact Ihe church at 998-5382,Marion relaxes In the studio he has added to the basement of his home. Boger-Marion Couple Wed At Bethlehem Methodist Susan Denisc Boger and Kevin Smart Marion were united in marriage Saturday, July 22, at 5 p.m., al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The ofilciating minister of the double ring ceremony was Dan Martin. . A program of wedding music was presented by Lynda Smith, organist, Jimmy Wilson,pianist, YvonneSmith. Iflutist and Greg Hal). Trumpeter. I *ThebridcwasgivcnmroanriQgcby her parents and escoited by her father. She' wore a floor length while satin gown with a detachable train. The fitted gown featured an ofT-the-shoul- der neckline and was embellished with SMd pearls, sequins and lace. The Mde also wore a two-tiered illusion Nvilaccented with pearl and sequins, '^weddinggownandveil were made by Connie Call. ' the bride carried a bouquet of fresh ;^hile Rowers and greenery consisting ;^rbses, gardenias, carnations, stcpha- liotis and ivy. ■;* BaibaraMcBride.sisterofthebride, ;was the matron ofhonor. Kathy Boger. Isister of the bride, was maid of honor. Junior bridesmaid was Tiffany Boger, Iniece of the bride. ! ■ 'Gerald Marion was his son's best man. Groomsmen wereCorey Marion, brothcrof the groom, Paul Hcrmanand Lee Hendrix. Honor atlendants were James BogerandMickeyBoger.broih- ers of the bride. Lesley McBride, nicce of the bride, was the flower giri. Daniel McBride nephewofthe bride, wastheringbearer. The wedding was dia’ctcdbyCandy Poplin andTeresa Cook. Acolyte was Barry McBridc, brother-in-ldw of the bride. Wayne Boger, brother of the bride, attended the guest register. Pro gram auendant was Cynthia Marion, sister-in-law of the groom. The bride Is the daughter of Carl andCarolynBogerofMocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where she earned a bachelor's degree In Spanish. She Is a teacher at Huron Middle School in Nonhglenn, Colo. The bridegroom is the son of Gerald and Gloria Marion of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte where he earned a bachelor’s degree in architectural design. He is working toward a master's degree In architecture at the University of Colo rado at Denver. Following a honeymoon to Williamsburg. Va.. the couple will live In Arvada, Colo. Reception Following the wedding ceremony, guest were united to a reception In the church fellowship hall. Peggy Marion and Jane Marion, aunts of the groom, and Margaret Rogers and Linda Dorset! wercservers. Thcwcddingcakcwasa three-tiered carrot cake made and deco rated by the bride's sister, Barbara McBridc. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday evening, July 21, the wedding party along with close friends and relatives had a barbecue dinner In the church fellowship hall. The bride and groom chose this time to present their gifts to the wed- jJIng party.Showers O n June 3, tlie bride was honored with a shower hosted by Gloria Jean Marion and Cynthia Marion. • •A miscellaneous shower was held onJuly 1,In honorofthe bride and was hosted by Barbara McBride, Kathy Boger and Judi^ McBride. m Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Stuart Marion ... she was Susan Denise Boger Engagement Announced Judith Lee Cornwell and John Raymond Fahrmeier.bothofChlcago. Ill, will be married Nov. 4 In Fourth Presbyterian Church in Chicago. Ms. Cornwell is the daughter of Ralph and Ann Cornwell of Bermuda Run. She isagraduate of Duke Univer sity and earned a master's in business administration from the University of Virginia. She isassistant vice president at First Chicago Capital Markets. Fahrmeler is the son of Raynwnd and Nancy Fahrmeier of Cincinnati, Ohio. He Isagraduateof Northwestern University and earned a master’s of business admir\lstration from the Uni versity of Michigan. He Is second vice president at Northern Trust Company. Ryan Foster WCUMarstial CULU»WHEE-Ryan D, Foster of Route 3, Mocksville, served as a stu dent marshal for Western Carolina University's May commencement, Onlyfull-timestudentswhoaieris- ing so^omores, juniora and seniors can be student maishals. All the par ticipating Studenu have grade-point averages of 3,6 or higher out of a 4,0, The students serve as ushers during eXCKlMS. C2 - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 I Mr. and Mrs. James Dwight Myers ...she was Susan Elaine t-tanrahau Couple Exchange Vows At First Methodist Church DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,199S - C3 Advance News Mrs. Jeffrey King Christian ... was Trade Roxanne Rothroci< Mrs. David Brian Andrews ...was Heidi Charlotte Kluge Stisiiii Eliiine Miinnihuu or M(Kks- villcand James ”Jimniy’'D\vtglilMycrs i)IM()cksville werc unilod In niarrlagc ; al 7:30 p.m., Saltirday. Juno 17alFirsi United Melliodist Chua'li. 305 N. Main ; Si.. Mwksvillf. Tlie Rev. Ed lligyers and Duke Intern Sara Cole ofllciated. 'Pie bride is a daughter of Mr. and NJrs. Robert Thomas of Mocksvilie. ; She is a graduate of Northwest Higli School andaltends Davidson Conimu* iiity College. She is employed by Northwest Child Development Center of Mocksvilie. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. :-Janc Hudspeth of MocksviUc and .•Dwight Myers of Mocksvtile. He is a •graduate of Davie High School and North Carolina Stale University with a degree in engineering. He is employeti hy United Plywood /ndusiries of .Mocksvilie. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose her friend, Gwen Bradley as matron of honor. Robin niomas, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and Amanda Myers step-daughter of the btide was junior bridesmaid. Kourtney Hanrahau, daughter of the bride, and Autumn Blevins, niece of the bride, were novvergicls. Uill K(X)ni/, cousin of the gnxim. was Ivstman and Donnie Blevins and Sam James. brothers>in*law of the gnnim, were ushers. Z;tchary Manmhau slcp<son of the gnH)m. and Patrick Little, frierul of the bridal couple were ring bearers. Alisha Bradley attended the guest lHH)k and Courtney Bradley handed our programs. Josie Miller was ihe wedding director. Special music was provided by David Rradky, fricud of \l\c bridivl couple, and the Chancel choir. A rcccpiion was held in ihe church fcUowshipbuildingfoUowingthewed* ding. Sen ers w ere Pam McCjamrcKk, Wink Hendricks and Joste Miller. Tlie brides parents hosted a ganleji/ ptx)! reception at their home following Ihe church recepiion. A nrhearsal dinner w-as held in the fellowship hall and catea*d by Wink Hendricks. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, Ihe couple resides in Mocks- ville. Couple Wed July 1 At Eatons Church Mrs. Christopher Scott Moeller ...was Shannon Parmaiee Snnith Smith-Moeller Couple Married In Clem m oni Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Buby McBride -YavlWn VttUcy Concsp^mdttM Jeff and April Newman had iheir ^un. Samuel Clinton, at church last Sunday for his first lime. Congratula- tiims to you both. • Pray for Tools Riddle. Heisdoing the best he has for a good while. He was able to help gather com, and gel it ready to can. Dulcie Hauser celebrated her 9Sth birthday on Friday. July 28. She en joyed a visit on Tuesday by Pansy Allen, Hazel Riddle and Ruby McBride. She said we just made her day. Joann and Lonie Pilcherand Ruby McBriile enjoyed a meal at Clennnons Kitchen. Friday evening before shop ping at K-Mart. Maxine Bailey visited Ruby McBride on Tuesday evening. Ha/el Riddle and Joann Pilcher vis- itedTumerHauseralthe\VillowbnK)k Healthcare Center at Yadkinville on Tliursday. I le is doing much l)etter. Remember Ruth Sheek in your pniyers and also Dorthy Bllis. Before,After School Program Opens Mocks United Methodist Church tmnounce.s its opening of a before and after school program for Shady Gmve UlemenlarysludeciLs, K-5,forthe 1995- 9f) school year. ”Our goal is to create a loving, relaxing Chrislianatmosphereforchil- dien in our community who need this servicc," said Terri Burton, co-direc tor of the school along with Donna Conner. ; Mocks Church is located on Beau champ Road across from Mocks Church Road approximately (wo miles from Shady Grove. Tlie pastor, the Rev. Bruce Gwyn, vs a very dyivanMc, yo\«h oriented min ister who strongly supports this pro gram. Burton said. if you would like more infonna- tion, or to register your child for the upcoming school year, contact the church office at 998-5518 or co-direc tor, Terri Burton at 998-2575. Leave a messageandyourcallwillbe relumed. Thelimil is 25 children. Heidi Charlotte Kluge of Advance and David Brian Andrews of Melbourne, Fla., were united in mar riage Saturday. July I, at 3 p.m. al Ratons Baptist Church. Officiating at the double ring ceremony was Pastor David Gilbrvath. A program of w edding music was presented by Donna Rssell, pianisl; Maxine Boger, organist; and Ivey Clontz. soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her rather.GunlhcrA.KIuge.woreawhite JMUingown.dcsigncdwiihlongslccvcs and u high waisi line. I'he bcxJice was adomed by lace, English netting cut- oulsand .satin ruf/les. Her full .skirt was deconiled w’ith lace and ruffles while the back closure featured tiny satin buttons. Her veil was a simple lace crown attached to a fingertip veil of bridal illusion. She carried a single peach rose ac- cemedsvithgrecneryandbaby'sbrcath. Christine Kluge-Jones was her sister’s maid of honor. Serving as bridesmaids were: Lisa Kluge Cain, the brides sister; Jennifer Cartner, and Cartie Biehler. David Andrews was his son's best man. Serving as groomsmen were: TimSiddenofLexington;RiKkyCope of Lexington: and Sieve Stroud of Mocksvilie. Tlieattendlngusherswere: Barry Jones of Advance, Alan Cain of Advance. Christopher Jones of Ad- vai\cc , atvd David Oslin of Jackson ville. Ha. ChrisiyStrouddistributedprograms while Sherri Oslin. sisterofthe groom, attended the gue.st register. Diane Anderson directed ihe cer emony. 'Hie bride is thedaughlerofMr. and Mrs. Gunther A. Kluge of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School andtheUniversityofNorthCarolinaal Greensbonn wilh degrees in business management and poliiicalsclence. She is employed by Mocksvilie Savings Bank. Tlte bridegnx)ms parents are Mr. andMrs. David AndrvwsofMelboume. Ha. He Is a graduate of Masnutten Military Academy in Wooilstock, Va. He is employed by Piedmont Tele phone and Cable of Lexington. The couple will make (heir home i ti Mocksvilie following ahoneymoon to Sunibel island, Fla.Rcccplkm Immediately followingthe wedding ceremony, guests were invited lo the fellowship hall for a reception in the couple's honor. llie hors d'oevrves included: sau sage balls, mints, nuts, a vegetable platier, a fniit ensemble, chicken salad sandwiches, pumpernickel slices adomed with a sausage and cheese mixture, and miniature ham biscuits. Tlie wedding cake was a while tiered design accented with fiowers and a fountain. Rvhvursul Dinner David and Betty Andrews, (he bridegrtKim's paren(s, hosted a dinner a( (he Batons Baptist Church fellow ship hall. The dinner Included: roast beef, lasagna, green beans, mashed potatoes, salad, rolls, a chocolate grooms cake and chocolate cream pie. Bridal Shofwrn Three bridal showers were given in honor of the bride. These were given by the E;ilons Baptist church women, Mocksvilie Savings Bank, and the brides family. A bridal breakfast was also given in honor of Ihe bride. The bridegroom was hortored with a bachelor party given by his family and friends. Shannon Pannelee Smith and 2nd Lt. Christopher Scott Moeller, U. S. Marine Corps, both of Pensacola, Fla., were married at 7 p.m. on July 29 in Clemmons Moravian Church inClem- mons. The Rev. Burton J. Rights offi ciated. Ilie bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael K. Smith of Clemmons. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. DouglasSimmonsofFortMyers, Fla., and (he late Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Nicholson and Mr. Paul L. Smith. She is a graduate o f Eton College and is a counselor for the Avalon Cen ter of Baptist [lospital, Pensacola, Ha. 'IIk* bridegrtwm is ihe son of Capl. and Mrs. Robert L. Moeller Jr.. U.S. Navy. He Is (he gnmdson of Mr. and Mrs. Robert FosierofFort Sniith. Ark.. andBrigadierGeneral andMrs. Robert L. Moeller, U.S. Air Force (Retired). MellHHime. Ma. He is a graduate of Blmimsburg Universilyofl’cnnsylvania.and is train ing as a Marine aviator at the Naval Station, Pensacola, Fla. 'file bride was escorted by her fa ther. ’Hie junior maid of honor was Hrin Smith, sis(er of the bride. Tlie maid of honor was Jennifer Moeller, sister of Ihe gnHim. The bridesmaids were Denise CiprianoofMlami, Fla., Jennifer Pyall of Winsion-Salem, Cathy Simmons, Lewisville, and Slephame Smilh of Worthington, Ohio. The bridegroom's father was the best man. The groomsmen were Commander Brett Gordon, USN Chesa-. peakc. Va.. Ll. Dt)n Sheenan, USNR California. Maryland, 2nd Lt. Brenden Mulvancy,USMCPensacola.na..2nd Ll. Gonlon Limb. USMC Pensacola, 2nd Lt. Jason Ross. USMC Pensacola. Fla. Tiiny Maltliews, of California, Md., was the ring bearer. A recepiion was held immediately following the ceremony at the Manor House, Tanglewtxxl. Tlie couple will make their home in Pensacola. Ha. C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Duttie PoUs Cortiai/er Correspondent Pearl Frye has been undergoing treatment In Davie County Hospital for the past week for pneumonia and suffering mini strokes. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon. Annie Ruth Frye, LauraSmith. and Lena Pruitt enjoyed a (rip lo New Bem, and a lour of Tryon Palace Iasi Tuesday and Wednesday. Club Raises Money For Trips By TilTany Turner Club Reporter Tlte Bits and Bridles 4-H club met July 11 at the Allen Farm. Members talked about horse safe(y, catching, leading and grooming the horse. On Ihe following Friday, the club went camping, going on hay rides and telling scary ghost stories. The club has new projects to roisc moneyforlrips. Oneofthe new projects will be selling concessions at the Allen Farni Horse Show in August., 7'Piece Dinette Set .★ ★ B a L c k - T o - S c h o o l S p c c i a . 1 ★ ★ featured in Wal-Mart’s Back-To-School, August advertising circular (good through August 5) is unavaiiable due to manufacturers shipping probiems. W e apologize for any Inconvenience. Create an Im age Sc introduce our new si Bonny Is offering Itils gre at b a c k - to ^h o o lsp e c la ll .■ PERM & BODY WAVE ■ 1 1 M s Special GoodTtm Aug. 31 1995. lion Is happy to ^yiistffo n n K - Bonny has trained under European & New Yorl< hair stylists & has over ten years of ^ experience Including having been manager of IHalr Force Hair Productions & Pierre's Holr Palace In Winston-Salem. W A L - M A R T Create on Jnu^&’s.ion . 1477 N.Mdn street, Mocksvilie opeo Mon-Sat. Wbl<^nlWelcc<I» (7D4> 434*t00S aColFaAnAppontnwnt BA YLIN Dance Studios, Inc. ★ TAP • BALLET • ACROBATICS ★ MINI-BOPPER JAZZ |6-7 YR. OLD) ★ TEENY BOPPER JAZZ (8-13 YR. OLD) ★ PRE-SCHOOL CLASSES (FROM AGE 2) ★ BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE fi ADVANCED TEEN CLASSES__________ MODELING & ETIQUETTE For Information Call 7 2 5 -8 3 0 1 7 6 6 t^I843 7 0 4 -6 3 ^ 1 1 0 2 AlySM 1 Nettie Carter visited her mother, Tabllha York, in Davie County Hospi tal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miu-k Smillumd grand son, Wade Marque visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts Thursday night. EvaandSharonPottsvisited Lucille Potts Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Potts spent a few days at ihe beach recently. C o u p l e W e d I n E a s t B e n d By EdUh Zimmerman Advance CorTcspondenl The Senior citizens of the commu nity were honored wilh a cook-out Sunday afternoon at the recreation cen- ieral6 p.m. A large number attended. It was sponsored by Amny Riddle's. S. S. Cla.ss and others from the Methodist chureh. Music for the occasion was by the children assisted by Jeanne Spach andSueFolmor. SusanCorpentersang solos using taped accompaniment. Susan's brother Stephen Carpenter did a couplc of i\un^bcrs on his irombonc. Mrs. Paulina Barney, 97, delighted ihe group by singing a song she learned in Sunday School as a'child, "G-O-O-D" (G double O, D. good). Sue Folmar presented her sister-in-law Ann Browderwithabirthdaycake.the group sang Happy Birthday to Ann. Sunday night at 7:30 a singing was held at the Methodisl'church featuring Tlie Disciples from Lexington, our pastor Dennis Marshall was a former member of this group. Later in the program Dennis joined the quartet and New Arrivals sang .several numbers. Monday, Aug. 7, there will be a quilting al the fellowship hall. The ladies of the church are making this quilt to sell at a later date. Anyone interested in helping will be welcome. Last weekend. July 23-25 Adrian Farley and friend Kristen Wyckoff of Arlington, Va., visited Adrian's mother Edith ZImmennan. Tlie ladies had been to Boone (ASU) (o take Denise Farley to irack camp. On Friday, July 28. Brian and John Farley arrived al their grandmother’s. Saturday (hey drove (o Boone to see Denise Farley ran in a race at 9:30 a.m. Denise came in 6(h place out of70 participants. She received a bronze medal. After the awards ceremony Edith and hergrand- childrcn enjoyed driving to points of interest In the N.C. mountains. The Farley children spent the weekend wilh their grandmotherand were among the visitors at Ihe Methodist church Sun day. Tama O'Mara spent last weekend at CarolinaBcach.ttlongwiihfriendsfrom Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Harris of Winston-Salem were Tuesday lun cheon guests of iheirdaughterand .son- in-law, Faye and Quincy Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. "Bo" Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Quincy Cornatzer spent last weekendinGeorgiaandTcnnessce. In Atlanta they attended the Depression Glass Show on Friday night. It's an annual evenl and Mona (Mrs. Potl.s) is a member of the Peach State Deprcs- slonGlassclub. InTenn.,on Saturday, they visited Rock City. Ruby Falls and Chattanooga "Choo-Choo". Sunday they spent in westem North Carolina, where they toured Chimney Rock. Grace Potts is a patient al Forsyth Hospital suffering from a blood clot. Mrs. Jessie Browder had the mis fortune lo fall a( her home brc’aking her shoulderlnfourplace.s. Get well wishes go oul lo her. Sudie Howard isrc*cuperatingat the home of her daughter and son-in-law. Joyce and Darnell Robertson. She suffered a fall brc.'iking her pelvis. A speedy recovery is wislwd for iwf.: Mike Allen was shot twice in-tlie arm early Sunday (1:15 am.) in'tlie parking lot at Hanes Mall. He is;in Forsyth Hospital where he underwent surgery. His condition is stable. *- Our community expresses syinp,i- thy to Julia Patton in the death ofjicr sister. Alice (Sis) Shermer Parsons, who died last week in New Carlile, Indiana. Jack and Dot Carter spent the week end In the mountains at Llnvllle. Meredith Hendrix spent last week at a soccer camp a( Catawba College. This week Amanda Hendrix Is at the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Va., al a basketball camp. Mr. and Mrs. Doyce Surred of Easley. S. C. were recent visitors of Edith Zimmerman. Herman Boger, a resident at MeadowbrookTerrace, Hwy. 801, has suffered a stroke and is in critical con dition. Trade Roxanne Rothrock of Carrboroand Jeffrey KingChrisilanof Chapel Hill were united in marriage at 7 p.m. July 29 ut Euon Baptist Chureh in East Bend. Carl F. Rothrock, grand father of the bride, was the officiating minister. The bride is the daughter of Carol and Roscoe Rothrock of Lewisville, fonnerly of Davie County. She is a graduate of Mt. Tabor Senior High School, and corned a bachelor’s degree In,biology and chemistry from the UniversitycrNorthCoioUmiotChapei Hill. She researches Alzheimer’s Dis- al Duke University Medical Cen-ter.’ The bridegroom is the son of Alice and Richard Christian of Sanford. He is a graduate of Lee County Senior High School, and Is attending the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. He is art director for Body Billboards & Screen Printing in Research Triangle Park. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose as matrons of honor Mrs. Delette Brown of Concord and Mrs. Natalie Kennedy of East Bend. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jodi Weath- emian of Clemmons, Mrs. Jennifer WilkinsofRaleigh,sisterofthe groom, and Ms. AVisa Wolbcrg of Carrboro. The groom's father was besl man. Ushers were: Winslwi Lloyd of Win ston-Salem. Christopher Racine of Chape! Hill, Eric Rothrock, brother of the bride of Lewisville, and James Wilkiiu, brother-in-law of (he groom of Raleigh.Miss Jessica King was flower giri. After a reception at the chureh fel lowship hall, (he couplc went on a wedding trip toColorodo. They will be at home in Durham. Strange-Holt Engagement Announced Virginia Alhey Strange of Salisbury and Bobby Grimes Holt of Cooleemee will be manied Aug. 12 al Communily Baptist Church. Ms. Strange, daughter of the late Samual and Laura Alhey, attended Granite Quarry High School. She is a certified nursing assistant with Kimberly Quality Care. Holt, son of the late James and Lillie Holt, is a graduate of Woodleaf High School. He retired from Siroh's of Winston Salem. Jerusalem News WHISENHUNT Wayne and Jennie Whisenhunl an nounce the birth of their daughter. Amber Irene Whisenhunl, on July 17, 1995. She weighed 6 ibs., \ \ oz. Amber has one brother, Justin. The grandparents are Margaret Lassiter and Roy and Dionne Whisenhunl. Great-grandparents are LoraineSain and Irene Dean. CHIASSONRobert and Diane Chlosson of Chetlcomp, Nova Sc^a. Canada an nounce iht blrttfof their first child, a daughter, Madison Claire bom al 2:26 p.m. July23,1995*1 InvemessCouniy Memorial Hospllal, Nova Scolla. She weighed 9 lbs.. 2.7 oz. and was 22 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents ore Dickie ond Sue Croce of Mocksvilie. Palemal grandparents are Seward and Theresa Chlasson of Cheticamp, Nova Scotia, Canada. Diane Chiasson was the former Diane Groce of Mocksvilie. GRUBB Ron and Cindy Gmbb announce the birth of their son. Tyler Dennis, on July 17, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Tyler weighed 6 lbs., 9 oz. and was 18 inches long. His maternal grandparents are Jun ior and Janie Carter of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Dennis and Judy Grubb of Mocksvilie. His great-grandparents are Ruby Jones, Frances Carter and Edith and Clifton Gmbb. ANDRADE Tony, Jill and Drew Arulrade of Milling Rood, Mocksvilie, announce the birthof theirson and brother. Dylan James Andrade, on Sunday, July 30, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Dylan weighedSlbs., \ oz. and was 21 Inches long. Grandparents are David and Patsy TaylorofWestMapleAvenue.Mocks- ville. Great-grandmothers are Irene Fuller and Elsie McIntyre. Godparents are his great uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller of York, S.C. 3y Debbie B. Miller ^ehisalem Correspondent • The township enjoyed their com j"nubbins"andjuicytomatoesinarather sticky, summer week. Herbs, peppers ^ d "maters" by basketfuls were noted py fanners Ron and Carl Weslon of Evidence Trail, ; GelwellwishestoMarkGrubband ;|]is broken ribs. Melanie Grubb and :family relaxed al Holden Beach this >eek. Keith and Crystal Hilton had a Coastal get away, Wdcomebockya'll, Carowinds was invaded on Friday byJerasalem"Jetsetters." D.J. Hayes son of Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hayes, Randy Waller, Christie Boettcher. Su san Lagle and Sheila Taylor were amongthecfowd ftomJerusalemBap- list Church. . Don Giles reported of his family's visit to Aunt Joyce's in New Fane, N.Y. He, Linda, Jennifer and Jonathan rode the "worst roads in America... Penn." Don humorously added "Columbus lied. The Earth is flat." The Giles enjoyed the Ontario/Niagara Falls area. ______________ki:_______• Mr.andMrs.JimMillerwi:re thrilled with their exlra-large litlers of cocker spaniel pups. Jim celebrated with a Cherry Coke. Another Pepsi man cross^ over. Htus off lo Jerusalem Fire Dept. Theywereassislingamotoristintrouble at the comer this past steamy Sunday. Lovely, quaint bam art is observed across fromJerasalemBaptist. Every one wateryour geraniums andcut your okra proper-like. Give us a call wilh news of interest, 998-0846. CLOSING N E X T W E D N E S D A Y A U G U S T 9 t h , 1 9 9 5 HALF PRICE J E W E L R Y L K l V I D A T m DAVIE JEWELERS IS CLOSING THEIR DOORS NEXT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9th. WHY? TO PREPARE FOR A HUGE 3 DAY HALF PRICE JEWELRY LIQUIDATION. hale PRICE! SOME ITEM S AT. NEAR OR BELOW COST ^ L a d ie s Y e llo w G o ld 14 K a r a t 7 D ia m o n d A n n iv e r s a iy B a n d , 1/5 C a ra t w a s $ 5 9 5 m a rk e d d o w n to $ 3 9 9 NEST WEEKEND $ 1 9 9 ^ L a d ie s C itr in e F ilig re e R in g S e t W ith D ia m o n d s I n 10 K t. G o ld w a s $ 7 9 .9 5 NEXT WEEKEND $ 1 5 4 18 K a r a t G o ld L a d ie s R in g S e t W ith 14 NEXT WEEKEND D ia m o n d s a n d M a r q u is C u t $ 3 7 5C e n te r S a p p h ire S to n e w a s $ 7 5 0 HUNDREDS OF SURPLUS RINGS TO BE LIQUIDATED AT HALF PRICE OR MORE ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES WE HAVE NOT RUN A SALE OF THIS MAGNITUDE SINCE CLOSING OUR DOWNTOWN STORE JANUARY 13th, 1990. 5 Y E A B 8 S I N C E A S A L E T H I 8 ..B I G 1 DAVIE JEWELERS Next To Wal-Mart • M ocksvlll* 3 D A Y S A LE N E X T W E E K E N D A U G U S T 10th , 11th, 12th , 1995 DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - C5 in I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 Evangelists Bring Revival Messages To Mt. Sinai “^ y L e T o ^ ^ . Silk Rowff* Foliage Creaiions Gift Items. Bridal VelUA More . Wedding A Rceepdons RenJal Packages ; Country Une(7M)04-274l M{. SInal A.M.E. Zion's Church arituial revival will be Siitjclay, Aug. 6 Fmlay. Aug. 11, at iho church, nicihcmo forlhc revival is "Minis- (crilig tlirouglj (he Powerof j)kj Anoinl* ins". .ServicesunSunilay v.’illbegiiiut 11 a.iiV. wlih the Rev. Roscw I’lKile as the cvafigelist. Other evangelists will be the Rev. \ie1viu Kesleron Sunday afternoon at pint.*, on Monday. Aug. 7. the Rev. Robert Bailey; Tuesday. Aug. 8, the Rev. William Holder; Wednesday, Aug. 9. the Rev. Nancetia Myers; Iliursday. Aug. 10. the Rev. Gaskins and on Friday Aug. 11. the Rev; Mack McConnel. luich evening there will be a teach ing. session from 6:30 - 7:00 p.m.: keys for a successful prayer life: Tuesday. The Gifts of the Spirit atid Gift of Word of Knowledge; SVednesday. llie Gifi of the Word of Wisdom and Discerning of Spirits; lliursday.TlieGiftsofFaith and Work- Kesler Poole (ngofMlnicles;amlFrklay.'ritL*Gifiof Healings. Prophecy and Tongues. PiHile is from P.li/abeth City. He will he bringing iKtthofhis conga’ga- {|(»rs. NJornifig Suir A.NJ.K. Ziun Church from Roper, and Macedonia A.M.U. Zion Church in Plynunith (the hometown of the Rev. A. L. Downing, liost Pastor). I’oolelsamliivdvetenin from Navy Air Station. Norfolk, Va.. a fonner Army pani-trwjiKT, 1974 Col- {egeoftheAlhenurleMachldlstgniJu' ate, aiul a member of the execinive boardoftlie American Cancer Society. His home church is Ml. Zion A.M.B. Zion Cliua-h in I:liza{Jc(h City. He Is n)arrjed to Minister Ventelle J. Pwle. Kesler is the pastor of New Shep herd Baptist Chua'h in Coolcemce. I (e is’ a gnuluale of R. A. Clcnienl High ScluHil in Cleveland, i le received his Bachelor's degree in theology from Jacksonville 'llicological Seminary in Ga*o«sbon>. ajid is purs»ij)g his mus ters. He is married to Vivian Mackey Kesler. and the father of two children and grandfather i»f one. Bailey is the pastor of Mainville A.M.H. Zion Church in McKksville. He is a product of the local schixils of Winston-Salcni, graJualing froo) Carver High School. Bailey also at tended Hmxl Theological Seminar)' in Salisbury. His pastorates inchide New Moptfa«tJDouhleSpringsA,M.II.Zion Church in Lewisville; Bethlehem A.M.li. Zion Church. Pfafftown; Hickory Gnive A.M.H. Zion Church. Clen)mons:GlennChapel A.M.U. Zion Church in Hast Bend. He is married to Pearl Bailey. William Holden's the pastorofNew Belhel Bapii.sl Church in Mocksville. He is married andhasserN’edthischurch for approximately five years. Myers is the pastor of Stewards Chapel A.M.H. Zion Church in Rural 1 lall, A puxluct of the local schools of Winston-Salem, she is contiiuiing her Hcaileniic gnnvlh al High Point Uni versity. She is married to Christopher W. Myers, and she is the motherof two sons. Gaskins is jxistor of John Wesley A.M.H. Zion Church in Winston-Sa- lem District statistician. He is married and has two daughters. McConnel is the pastor of Pilgrltn Rest Baptist Church in Winston-Sa- tem. He has been pastor of Pilgrim Restforover IKyears. Heisagniduate ofTuskegee University and Piedmont Bible College. He holds degrces In theology. I le is sccrelao'of llw? Baptist Convention. He is also secretary of Guilford Rdiieation Missionary Bap tist Association. Ife Is married to Maccrinc McConne). TJicy have six childrcn. Downing is the pastor of Mt. Sinai. Downing Invites everyone to aKend these nights of revival. Mt. Sinai A.M.E. Zion Chureli is localcd in Advimcc, on Peoples Creek RoadolTofHiBhwaySftl. Ifyounecd addilion infonnaliim or dircclions call 910-773-0634. 41 Court Square • Mocluvlll*, NC * 634-0555 A n tiq u e s & G ifts I Penns *10 Off Walk-lnaWolcomo D o n n a S eaford QroenhiU Hoad. MooksviUo Coupon Valid Thru 8/31/05. Wod-8at Homo Oak Grove Seniors Have Lunch In Statesville 'IheOakGruveSeniorCitizengroup met July 25 for their rc*gular meeting. James Summers, president, called the'meeting to order. He also led in pniyer. Tliegroup sang"My Country Tisof ■lliec." The Rev. DavidTalbert. Pastor of Oak Grove Meth(xhst Church, gave the devotions. Aina I toward rc*ad t he minutes from the last meeting. She also called the roll, with 18 members and one visitor prc'sent. Janie Potts gave the treasurer's re port. TIjc business was taking earc‘ of cards to sign for sick niembenj and shut-ins. Louise Stroud rc*ported several trips. For more infomiatlon, call the Brock Senior Ccnier. 'Hie meeting was closed by singing. " Whi.spera Pniycr”. Paul Allen closed with prayer. Nina Copper from Winston-Salem will have the prognun on Aug. 22. Tlie group then went to K & W Cafeteria in Statesville for lunch. ftorshfem • Dexter • J?ockpoft SAS • Calico • Soft Spot Selby* Nicole *Ufe Stride Easy SpJrit* Trotters Ctofks of England “Q uality Shoes At R easonable Prices” The Cobbler Shop, Inc. Squife Boone P loio • M ocksville (704) 6J-1 416? Fork Club Plays Bingo Fork Fifty Plus ntel on JuJy 26 with 17 members and 10 visitors present. 'Hie Rev. Lancaster of Jerusalem Bap tist Churc'h returned thanks before a Imichat 11:30 a.m. President John Frank Jarvis called the meeting to order. Rev. Lancaster had charge of the devotions. In the .ibsenceoftbcchaplain,lheRev.Evans. He readJohn:l3. Margaret Potts checked roll and read minutes of the last meeting. Maxine Correll gave ihe sunshine re port. "Happy Birthday" was sung to Dill Gobble. Nell DllJon. Cat Savvrcy, and Buck Carter. Elna Hendrix's name was drawn to bring coverall bingo prize for next month. Margaret Potts won coverall bingo prize for this month, don;ued by Betty Grisson. • Ira Jarvis gave a treasurer's reptm. Door prizes won by Margaret Potts and Harvey Gobble. They played iwo games of bingo with winners being Rmh Barney and Charles Hinkle. Sonny Carter's band entertained. By Hazel Smoot Psalm 37:23-24 “The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord; and he dellghtelh In his way. Though he fall, he shall not be utterly cast down for the Lord upholdeth him wilh his hand/ Recently I gave one of my grandchildren a 500 piece puzzle for a gift and suggested to him that we would complete it together. It Is a peaceful picture of nature complete with a mountain stream of water, blue sky, vines, and an old mill. As I thought about life and the many curves which have to be fitted together to make a beautiful and serene life, I was reminded of how much likeapuzzlewereally are. Eachdayevenhasseveralcurvesand 6xperlence8 which need to be worked through. Financial Support Sought For First Habitat Home In County A family has been selected and a site purchased, now financial support is needed to construct the first Habitat for Humanity home in Davie County. On Saturday. Aug. 12. a "Sing for Habitat" concert will be held at the First Baptist Church on Main Street. MciksviUe. ■'Shine" a contemporary Christian group which originated in Sharon United Methodist Church. Lewisville, and the "Craft Brothers”, a gospel quar tet from Lewisville will be presenting the program. A S5. donation (for 12 years & up) is reque.sted. , "As you enjoy the singing you can remem^'r you are helping 1 labitat for Humanity of Davie County build a home for a deserving family in your county." said Diane Crotts, volunteer. For further infonnation or tickets, call Crotts at (910) 998-«86(). the Rev. Pam Strader at (704) 634-2417, or Sandy Clarke at (7()4) 634-6380. L isten to.,. WDSL Radio 1520 AM For th^ running Of th 0 2 n a annual Brickyard 400 Wlnaton Cup Race Thursday. August 3rd • 1st Dav of Qualifying AirTim«3:OOpm AlrTlmc 2:00pm Air Time 12:30pm P avi§ LARRY G. DAVIS G u lcan st On The Square In Downtown Mocksville Friday •August 11,1995 5:00 p.m. KaUi location: MocksvUh Parla & Rtcrtatlan Building Behind BC Brock Gym s ■------------ r — . t ---- Spiritual Resources^. Put The Pieces Together problen^s and we must HI our working lives around making lime lo listen and help them. Ttien, lliere are days wt\en someone's pleasant comment or kind expression willlilt our spirits to make us feel happy and peaceful. (These are troubled times and we.each have to build a bridge of understanding and caring to form a beautiful life.) There are days when machines give problems and we must delay our project for Ihe present lime and move on to complete another project while we wail for it to be repaired. From each experience we learn patience. The puzzle has 500 pieces and our lives have even more shapes and pieces. First, we must get the outside pieces together to form an ouliina upon which 10 build; likewise, we must have Christas our pattern to encircle our lives and gradually lit our lives into His plan a piece at a time. If we have Christ as our outside life boundary, we will know that all the pieces will lit and we will never stray from His love that surrounds us. As we tiv to match the pieces and lit them together, several times we will think they look like they 'go there" but actually it may be several Inches across the puzzle board where they fit. Sometimes we just have lo match Ihe pieces by colors and slowly fit them In their proper places. As we live life we must have goals and plans, but often they don't happen In the sequence we plan and we have to put one plan on hold and work toward that goal later. We must be patient when the pieces of our life seems not to match or quite fit and continually strive lor completion and maturity. When we get some of our pieces together, we begin to see Ihe beautiful scenes of life. These represent our good days when life Is peaceful. All of life must have rain as well as sunshine. This makes a balance In which we can grow. We must keep trying (by prayer and commitment) to keep our lives together amid all the struggles. God above sees Ihe big picture and the beautilul life at completion. Until our lives are linished wo need to remember to make each experience an adventure and rejoice in the love of friends, family, and even difficulties by being aware that God is making a beautiful picture of our livesi Others need to see how we put the pieces in place and thereby, our experiences and examples will help them. The pieces are prayer, patience, understanding, love, and commitment. II we never try lo match the first piece, Ihe puzzle will never be complete: but, when we meet Ihe challenges, God Is there to help us build one piece at a time to form a beautilul life dedicated to his sen/ice. He Is our guide In each day. His love is the fingers that help fit Ihe pieces together and His encouragement gives us Ihe strength to continue. So, as my grandson and I put our new puzzle together we willlearn patience and strategies to make us closer because we are creating a picture together. What a beautiful dream lo see a complete life wilh all Ihe colors of sorrow, sunshine, happiness, rain, troubles, and solutions. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY Together Wa Oo It Better' South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-834-5148 JOHN N. MftPAHIFI ftSONS Atttnd V» Church Of Your Chotct Hwy,N18.*Mockivlll« 704-634-3531 Com pllm m it Of DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Vadklnvill* Road Mockivllle, HC J. p. GREEN MU1INGC0.,IIIG. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR W* Custom Bland Depot St., Mocksville, NC 7I4-S34-212S E A T O N FUNERAL HOME Tradition ofCariiis->- 325 Nonli MamSircct Mocksvllli;. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RMICH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFRELOUIMIER ftPAUEICO. Routes, Box 1 S3 Mocksville, NC2702B 704-482-5565 n f l t H n l K B A L T T Hlllsdals ProfMtional Park Highway 158 A 801, Advance ______n m m a ______ CJUIOELL UIMIER COMPANY 162SheakSUeet Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2167 HILURWEUNNG ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCO..INC. Hair Salon Equ/pnwni In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC2700S 910-99M-8103 ACE HiWDWMEOflwiMHlaQHay Bwmiidi Quiy Slupping Ctnttr Highway 1M, AdvuKi, NC 2700C MUSGRAVE MACHINE & TOOL BallayChapalRd. Advanc«,NC 27006 910-998-2601 DAVIE FARM & LAND SALES RKlFoiI>t,Btok(t 1307 N. Main Strtat Moektvllla, NC 27028 704-634-0757 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- ' Tammera Donovan (right) gets help from her daughter, Jessica (center) and neighbors Sheena Smith and Erika Smith to roiind up the horses at the Farmington Road (arm. - Photos by Robin Fergusson House Came With Horses. . . And A Goat ItylMlkc Barnhurdl Davie ComUy Enlcrprisi* Rccord ■taniiiicra Dotiovan knew she wantcil to get out of the rat race of the New Jersey suhurbs. When her family found u home on I'iujHington Road in Davie County, it was A dream conx* (rue. Dul there was catch. TJirec of tlKm,(o l)c exact. '"When we moved in here, it came w^h the two horses,” she said. "It came vv|t]) a ^tial. tix). but we got rid of the gdat when it started eating my flow- eiS." JWha{docsacllygirlclowtJhhorsc.s. ci^'cially ones that hadn’t been prop erty cared for? • Donovan didn’t have a clue. •: "I was so afraid, I wouldn't even go it»;the bam." she said. "'Flie first time husband (Mike) rode it bareback... and he fell in Ihe mud.” • Wilh some help from Marie SagKwes, they learned not only to carc hv and ride Ihe horses, but to love the aiiinujls. Now, ihcy are operating a tiick shop, including new and used cotjsignment items, from their home. ■. "I didn't know what I wanted to do, hut I warned Ii> stay home with the children (two girls. Molly and Jes sica)," Donovan said. ■ "We couldn't find any used tack, aild we couldji't afford a new saddle,"shesaid."Especiallyforchildren,iherc’s a need in this area for this type lack sho|). I want people lo be able lo afford this." The shop, "Horsing Around,” was Donovan carries new and used items, Including saddles, In the tack shop next to the home. txini." Wc llave a pretly good sclcction since wc started with no budget," she said. "Wilh llic cosi of lack and equip ment so high. I think il will be of great value lo have second hand merchan dise at affordable prices." Donovantakesphotographsal horse shows, and works pan-lime for the Equine Tmdcr magazine. All of this has happened in about two years, and Donovan said she couldn't be happier. “I went fram a suit and panty hose job to shoveling manure for a living... and I love it.” she said. Donovan's shop is at 867 Fanning' ion Road, about a mile and a half from 140.(910)940-5590. Cwi^Pi FMieSTMATtS j.aQO-27»-103fl _ Mt. Zion Yard Sale Set For Aug. 5 New&OldSooh 24 Years Expertwc* FreeEstlm«l« ^ thi-M4-45T1_ ! P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n g FINISHES. ; HialilonM Cammarctal < : FREEESrOIATES CiiniioinRlttHf(r04)28M211 l a b b ^ WOOD FLOOR : SE B V IQ K;uying« Sanding •Finishing ; free ESTIMATES i Ownw. UttyMeClwinty ^ 129Ukev*oodDrivB j i 704-634-1721 ■ Adopt A Pet Saturday At Animal Shelter. The Humane Society of Davie County will hold a Pel Adoplion Day. Saturday, from 10 a.m.*noon at the Davie County Animal Shelter. The shelter is located at the end of Ealon Road, off Hwy. 601 in Mocks ville, (look for green sign) and is open daily from 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. The animals can be seen and adopted any day. There are quite a few dogs lo choose from and iheir only chance at life is to be adopted by a loving family. If you have room in your heart and in your homeforaloving.lifelongfriend.adopl a pel from ihe shelter and save a life. Dtvit County rarmBurMu»77Y*»)nviHR<lMocktviM.NC37Ci?B7044944207 Members of Mt. Zion Holiness Church wi H have a yard sale Salunlay, Aug. 5, a.m.-l p.m. to raise money for their General Assembly Conven- lion. At Ihe home of Laura Bell Dulinon Campbell Road near Mocksville Middle School, the yard sale will In clude househoIditems.cloihing, fresh fruit and vegetables and more. OHS Students May Pick Up Schedules Davie High School students may pick up class schedules at school be ginning Aug. 9. Fees must be paid by students when schedules are picked up. Upperclass men may pick up schedules and pay fees on the following dates between 8 a.m.-4p,m.; seniors on Wednesday. Aug. 9;juniore on Thursday, Aug. 10; sophomores on Friday. Aug. 11. Freshmen and their parents should plan to attend open house on Monday. Aug. 21. Four identical sessions are planned at 5,5;45,6:30. and 7; 15 p.m. Each 45 minutes session begins in the gymandincludesreceivingof students schedules, paymemoffees. and atour , S h tM T * s ll cfMccksvme Obituaries of the school. Students and parents may select any of the four identical sessions to attend. Jay Raymond Ader Jay Raymond Ader,98,ofAdvatKe. died early Sunday morning. July 30. 1995. HewasbomOct.23.18%inDavid- son County to Sidney Hannon and Alice Pickel Ader. Surviving are a brother. Fnmk Ader of Advance: a sister. Alice Hartman of Advance: a nephew and 2 nieces. A graveside service was held at 4 p.m. July31.lniheMountOlivel United Methodist Church Cemetery by Wallace Barford. Ruth Groce Jones Mrs. Ruth Groce Jones, 81. of Bear Creek Chureh Road. Mocksville. died early Wednesday morning, July 26, 1995. at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Friday, July 28. i Eaton Funeral Chapet with the Revs. Richard Eskew and Albert Bracken ofTiciaiing. Burial wasinBearCreekBaptislChurehCem- elery. Mrs. iones was bom in Iredell County on April 3, 1914 lo the late Marshall and Carrie Ireland Groce and was retired from Monleigh Garment Co. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist church and was a community seamstress. Her husband. Charlie Marshall Jones, preceded her in dealh in ) 980. Survivors include: a daughter. Mrs. Margaret Shoffner of Mocksville; a son, Don Jones Jr. ofGeorgla: 5 grand children; 9 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Harold Heniy Barringer Mr. Harold Henry Barringer. 74. of Hwy. 150 North, txxington. died ThURday. July 27.1995. at his home. BomDec.23.1930inSalisbury,he was a son of the late Ira Henry "Buck" and Florence Emma Ren Baninger. He was a retired meal cutter. A U.S. Aimy Korean War veteran, he was a life member of DAV l^ist 39 and American Legion Post 8. Funeral services were held onTues- day.Aug. I. al Trinity Baptist Church in Mocksville. conducted by the Rev. !}«nn Cox. Burial wai u Foreit Hill MenmUII>Hk. Survivors include: his wife.. Alla Loien«HiUi<nlBiiifngenaoas.fiiniM H. Bwinier Jr. of Moeluville and Alan Barringer of U«Jn|toa: siqiion, Mike Mabty of Souihmonc imxlien. Ward Barringer of Salisbury and Joe Barringer of Mayodan: sister, Margie Cmbbof Newport News, Va.; 3 grand children: 5 step-grandchildren: and a step-great-grandchiid. Donald Scott Teegarden Donald Scott Teegarden, 37, of Winston-Salem, died Friday. July 21, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom Aug. 29.1957. in An chorage. Alaska, to Clarence E. and Mildred L, Teeganlen. He was an ac complished artist and author. He earned his associated degree in psychology in 1993fromEdisonCom- munity College in Florida. He is survived by bis fiance, Lorrie Manoyian of Winston-Salem; his par ents of Florida; 2 bn>thers, Clarence Teegarden of Advance and Christo pher Teegarden of Kemersville; and 2 sisters, April Chitakus and Scarlett Herring, both of Florida. Hessie Ola Parker Hessie Ola Parker, 84, of Old Stage Road, died Monday evening at Yadkin Nursing Center In Yadklnville. She was bom In Surry County Sept. 2. 1911. to the late Byrd and Jennie Cole Peele. ShewosamemberofCourtney Baptist Church. She was preceded in dealh by her husband Samuel D. Poiicer. Survivingare: 3 sons,Charles(Mary Lou)ParkerofHarmony.Max(Colecn) Parker and S.D. (Lela) Parker, both of Yadkinville; a daughler Fayerine (Loyd) Nance of Winston-Salem; a brother, Edward Peele of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Luia Myers of (he Lutheran Home in Salisbury. Irene Lowery, Kathleen Fleming and Polly Seafo^. allofMocksville; 14grandchildren; 11 greai-grandchi Idfcn; 2 siep-grandchil- dren; and 4 step-grcat-grandchildren. She was preceded in dealh by one son, William Edgar Parker. Funeral services were Thursday, at 2 p.m. at Courtney Baptist Church by the Revs. Allen Barker and John Brown.. Burial followed in the church cemeteiy. Grace Hege Peacock Grace Hege Peacock. 90. of Avondale Street, Winston-Salem, a Davie County native, died on Friday. July 28, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Bom May 31.1905, Mis. Peacock was a daughter of the late Jacob Bud and Annie Robinson Hege. A home maker. she was a member of Fulton United Melhodist Church, Advance.- Her husband, Luther E Peacock, andherdaughter.HelenMagelinePea- cock Clodfelter. preceded herin death.. Graveside services were held at 4 p.ra.Saiurday.July29atFultonUnited Melhodist Church by the Rev. Wayne Buff. Survivors include; a son. Baxter OdcU "Pete" Peacock of Westfield; 5 grandchildren: 7 ^at-^andchildren; and a great-great-grandclukl WIWamCMiroB M o o n WlUiun CWfoU Moon. 74, wm , bo(nJuly9,1921 in Lenoir. • aon oT' Margaret T«ylor B vter aid Wiliiam Carroll Moore II. He was a graduate of UNC-Chapel Hill and Julliairf School of Music in New Yorii. He was a violinist for 30 years with the San Antonio. Texas Symphony and also played with the National Symphony in Washington. D.C. and the N.C. Symphony in Ra leigh. He is survived by a sister. Mariana Matthewson of Bermuda Village; 3 nephews; 2 great nieces and a great niece. Memorial services were conducted at 11 am. Aug. 1. at the Episcopal Church of the Ascension in the Fork community by the Rev. Frank MacKenzie. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth County. I lOO-C S. Stratford Road. Winslon-Saleni, N.C. 27103-3200. s t e v e if o m e s Carpet C le a n in g ^ 7 0 4 J 4 9 2 j j 2 e 4 ^ * Carp«t&Uphol8t«ry Cleaning* Homes, Buslnesseft & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Sen^e* Over 15 Yearn Experience « PREE Estimates MoetoviHe.NC RONNie JONES P L U M B IN G New Houses, Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.C.I.ICMM 16771 (910)998-7206 s “ D i d y o u k n o w y o u c a n c h o o s e t h e e x a c t a r r a n g e m e n t s Wien you prt-arra^ liiHr »U dcUlb arc up lo wonH 1lNa,M«li||l»re(lieydoa’!Mfie^l>'>>>>ou . <MIarrange iiiiii aili lh«Faml- kr CMHWeratloni Progiak i^^'ircoroeby happv lo » # jmu ptao the EATON f u n e r a l h o m f of Caring ... Main Street NC 270M 2148 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995Davie Dateline Alma Kingi R e lig io n Sunday, Aug. 6 lIomTOimlnK. TuitviHiiic Chntvli. I \ n.m.Sivcia!singingp!amKil.Fi)rinfo.call Hcv.Hilly.snx'patWH.l.W). UctmTOmilnj*. Gin«>nl Unilcd Mclluxlist Chiiivli. Woohip sen iix*. 11 a.tn. and ilic Tuitcniw boys. 1:30 p.m. llonu'cuniinKi EdgcNNWxl BapiiM Churvli. Cm»liV(tKX*.G»eslspeitkfr Rev. Rifk AixJer- soti, p;islor of Moutilaln Vultcy Baptist in N.WilkesUw. Sim. night - D*ns Family SingcfN. 6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 IKnidllnc Tor Ixinl, Is It Wutfare? TnKh Me To Sluiid! i2•^veck study in kmnviiig y»ur enemy und !c:iming t» resist. Hvcning classcs. Givx’n Mc;uk)\vs HaplisI Clinrvb. Study nuUcrial.Sll.Ci»licluiahMtm.*Tlmrs.. ‘Ja.in.-lp.m.atWS-3022. Aug. 14-18 ViKwtfcmBihleScfHi«l,Q»men.t<'fieOmah. Gnx*n I lill Rd. \hn info, cull 492-5 U2. R e u n io n s Hi! My mime is Collin atiil I ttiriH'd one jearolil on July 11,1995. My (iuildy und mommy, Mark tittil Ikhonih Kusm‘11, hvtpcd niv nnd ci'l* cbrak nty very first birthday with u super party,» clrcM.v tniln cake and balloons. 1 even hud my own little cnpcuke. 1 >;ot lots of ^\ond«rful presentsutidlwunllnsay "ThuMk-s" loevery iMidy. It «as ^reat buvini>all my fricndsaniirutnlly (hereto make my day e>tni special, especially my hrnther, Gttv/rt, niy nml Mamaw, Boh and l.inda Lugle, und my (»nmdpa and (*rundniu, Wayne und Sonja Russell. I love y»»i all! Sunday, Aug. 6 Kinimcr RtimlHii. I'otk Civic Center. E.Xtgr\^Or\ 1.nnel). I2:3()p.m. ~ KeynotdsKeiiuion.KicliiMikSlielierNo. 2. Uincli. I p.m. loviX’cfortiui.OpciilQpublic.HnKkCcnicr, 7:30 p.m. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Aug. 5 I)avJe CfHinty Recycling Tnick. Ccnicr Community Hldg.. 9 a.in.-tKxm. Wednesday, Aug. 9 thivk lliKh School Senk)rt may pick up sclK^llllctl. H a.ta.-4 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 DavIe Hijih School Junfors may pick up .schedules. 8 u.m.-l p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 Ihtvir School .wpbomom imy pick up sclteilulcs. 8 am.-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 19 DuvkCountyYouthFoothaULeiiguesign* ups and pliysicals. B.C. Bnxk. 9 a.m.-noon. Y M C A Camp Basketball, wrestling, clKcrlcading. Regis tration ongoing. Call Jc(T Casey for info. aon-3 Basketball League ONtr30&undcr30agedivisions.SR(Vtcam. plusSSpcrnon-mcmber. 1st lOtcainsincitch diviston.GiuiKsonMonanifTucs.c^x'nings. 4 per roster. Call Jeff Casey for info. Karate Learn self-defense. Build conHdcncc. Excr- cisc ol your pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. SI5/ nx)nth. Disc(xints for family enrollment. niiyBldg.. S e n io r s S p e c ia l E v e n ts_________ Thursday, Aug. 3 ¥nx Cnllcj»c Workshop. T»)pics lo include ilicrisigncostsofeollcgecducationatHlvvays Tuesday, Aug. 8- Redland Fjitcnskm Hume makcrx, Bethle- k’m United Methodist Clui^h. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Tliinit of at! the great things you could sew on a brand new Bernina In a year. 4.9 Acres new Heartland Home • well, heat pump septic tank, move-ln, *64,000. U.S. 64-Eagt Immaculate brick home, commercial zoning, 3-BR. 2.5 BA, hatdwood floors, sunporch, tull-basemenl, formal LR coining. *117,500. Dttbb\*MUl»r POTTS REAUTV 9 9 8 ^ 4 6 • 940-7034 (mobile) Coll 634^11 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Aug. 3 Advinry Council, East Room. ID a.m. Lunch and Learn, Nutriiionisi Cathy maason. Western Steer, noon. RSVPSewfc« -B-. RSVP Office. 9 a.m.-1 pm. Friday, Aug. 4 Bridie, East Rom 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 7 Cokfcn Ap Chib, Easi Room. 10 im. Tuesday, Aug. 8 Bridge. East Room. 1-4 pm. RSVP Nunk« Hone FMty. 24 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 9 Wa»-Mu1 Senior Momlns. 8- lU a.m. Card & Board Games, East Room, l:3(M pm. Thursday, Aug. 10 Sr.Trolttr'sClub.CcnictCii 10 am. RSVPSew^n({’'D ^9u .m .•lp .m . Friday, Aug. 11 Bridge. B\W R(K>in.2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing SiUtr Slriden. Block Gym. 6;30'9 am.. Mondiiy-Friilay.SIh-er Strlden, Coolecmee nicmciitury ScIkx)!. 7-H a.m. SiherStridem, Sn»iili Grove Gyjn. 7.9 am. Senior Health, M&W at Brock;7:30-8 n.in. TATliut Cwlccmee; M&W 8:15-H:45 a.m. nt Smith Gr»)W. Exctcise. nutrition eliisscs. YVEDDI Senior Nulrilion lunch. mx>n M- W. lla,rti.T7i«P5.*rri. Report Davie Dateline Kerns By Noon Monday Kcmsfor Davie I)attIlneslHHildlx:rep<ittcil by iux)n Mondiiy of ilie p(ih!lcjiii<jfi »vc»;. Ca!16W.2120ordn)pitbytlie«n(cc.S.Main St. ncnKs from tlic couitliousc. SEW NOW Purchase Before August 31, 1995 PAY LATER No Payments, No Interest For 12 Months* *For Purchases Over $1000 BERNINA*The An and Science of Sewiog I I lf Si'\> in ij R o o m (910)998-2243 D«vl« County -3 BR, 1 '/> BA, doll houss, polenllal 4lh BR. 100% financing with lander approval. $45,000. SlwrM»»H-2243 Hoekivllly - 3 BR.2 BA cottage with town lot. 100 lender approval, owner/lirolter. StierrM O ige wllli basement lai town lot. 100% financing viFth . *47,600. 220 Soulliwooil Acrcs Mockr.villc, NO $1-14,500 perfect home for you! BfMi'KSj 2497+ Sq. Ft. with 4 bodroon\s, 3 baths, 650 Sq. Ft. Iivinrj uiun. basement, nil appliances, $2,000.00. redecorating leo, new paitil inr^ido and. oulsiclo, on one aero. Coiwcnicnt to stiopping & schools. Excollcnl condilion.DON’T faiSS THIS ONE! For personal showing call Ken Sales; Howard Really C34-353B. Ken Sales, GUI C34-2645 H O W A R D R E A U IY 634-3530 ( t i g c z g HOWARD (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 R E A L T Y Now Local f- roni Winston Salcni Uii N s.ilisiMit V SI .1 ut II. I llvN V' i.nl \ i.4i \|.K \( rn js < )M Ul ............. \|n||.|,l\ I nil.l\ S (> ■ .............I : * .........................^ S e r v ic e I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a lt y ! B H H iMadtton Rd.-Like new 1 7> 820 Soulhwood Or.-4 Bd. TW« Note- 197 Pht VWIty BA story brick w/lull bsmt. Country living w/ easy access to f-40 & Mocksvifie, 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba, formal LR. DR, Eal'in*kilch, fam. rm, dbta bsmt garage, deck. $149,900. CALL CONNIE. Pow*U ROMh 3 Bd. 2 Baon 6.9 Ac. 40x30 5-sta» horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x80 lighted riding ring, storage bidgs, pond & aeek. A horse lovers deligmi $129,900 3 Ba, 2497 sq It brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well mainL vt/ faV. mi, din. m i. den. kite, rir>. bsmt, garage, range. dAwash.. ceil. Ian, refrIg, window trtmni Convenient. $144,500. CAU KEN. $140,000 - Pineview Apts. Four . 2 Bd. 1 Ba apartments, New roof, freshly painted. Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-Incooditioo.CAU JANE. Hickory HM-Large family home with lots ol living area, 4 Bd. 2 Ba. tormal areas situated on pretty lot in HickoiyHill.$1H800 CALL JANE. 109 CwTte Crt-Twi .Uke new 3 ^ , 2 Ba brick twme on comer lot. Formal din. mi., some hardwood ftoors. tots of cabinets A storage, heat pump & large deck. Amuslseol $105,000 CAU JANE. 260 EMon Ro«i- New constmction-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded lot Built to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. Quality & low maintenance. Buy now & choose colors $79,800. CALL JANE. LIvengood Rd. Advanet -Better than new-3 Bd, 2 Ba, doublewlde on .6 Ac. Fenced for the kids or pets. SpackHis1700Sq. Ft. $69,900. CALL DIANE 121 p«ia Poaler Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, some new windows • 20x14 storage bidg, range, frig, microwave. 3 ceil. fans, burglar alarm. $92,500 CALLCONME. 942 Hardiaon 8L*12e5W- sq. ft., deep lot. hardwood floors, vlnyi sid., new v^ndows. stove, frig., wind, treat., 36x10 storage/lean- to, carport, convenient location $68,900. CAU CONME. 221 Wifcatbofo Strtal •Business Opp^unity. $199,900. CAU EVELYN 7M YadUnvWa Road - 4Bd. 2 Ba, with fenced k)t $93,500. CAU EVELYN 144 AalaaDrtva-Garden Vailey.3Bd,2Ba. ranch. $69,900. CAU EVELYN EatonHwy. 158.. L O T S & I A N D.0.71 Ac.$75,000 470HospitalSI___________Lo(ta,500tSAc. f houM 1175,000 WooditndflOMWOod ln....Bld. Lot$15,000Qsnlen Valley #2----1 Lot ♦ 6 Ac. 148,500Oakdslt Circle----Wooded Lot $8,000Linda Lane......__5 BWg. Lot* $14,500 Ei...........Lot|9,500 E.UilngtonRd-----BIdg.Lott12,9005.3Ae.$M,000 Hetnlock8l....4.22Ae.«»MirtMr$U,S00 CharlotteMew Haven Rd__2 Iots-$e9,480Libtfty Ch. Rd................107 Ac. l2,00tfAe.430H0tpKalS(--------Lo»$}0,000450Ho»pitilSi.. ..12.9Ae.$39i«00 ..SBIdg. Lets $19,000 Ea. U ogH djC lefninoni^jM ^t^^ 501 South....UadlionRd..Hwy. 64 Hlckwy Hill ATM4.382 Ae. $48,000QaUind Circle..................BIdq. Lot 11800OMand M B B H B <3.000 Ea. Mf. Hewv Rd......8 Ac. en 8. Yadkin $21 MOCounty _______________PMceHiwnAd-----lJ4Ae. $47.100 — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — Julia HowHd,GRI.............634-3754 DlineFoittr. Connie KowiWie,CRS»RI..6344343 JaneWiWock E*HynH«yn«i.................M U m UKyHmanl.CMtmBanki...........»10.7W4»7 ...6344M2 KenSalte,am... ...6344704 MJ.Rand«Qn... ..4M«13 WtoHMXIrli--- t i l itifl Z634M2I T o A n s # c r Y o u r Q u e s tio B s A b o u t W d m e n ’s H e a lth c a re Lexington Cl i^1 o r% o m e n , P.A Davidson ant inties am OPEN HOUSE 6 : FREE H p g p lS E M lN ^ Some of the topics discussed w ill include the li m Hormone Replacemqi|i,Hh(CT Control options, and Self B r ^ tours o f our clinic and our O iit-fa ile m Suri Lexington AmbuUilpry Surgery, Inc. will* festivities there w iil'^ The Open Hous<: 1995 betw een thel 7 M edical Park w ill be se rved .' B e x in ^ k C e t e i b r a f e | Birthday Mrs. Alma H. King cclcbratci) her m\\ birthday vvithalimchiitllie Fnm)inBton Ma sonic l,oclge July 30. 'nicicwcrcfi.l family and frjcnds allcndlng thecclcbration. Her cliildrcn and spouses are: Hill and Jnycc Myers. Lairy ami l{(i/al)ol(t Wiljiird, Wade and Mildiod Kiiijt. •. i She also lias fhcjyanddiildfemuJt) t)ne j:reat-}!randclii!d. ' ' ^ “Dedicated ;Wf; Uoyd D. Lohr, MD, Fi Carol E .M o o k ,M D J E (704) 243-2431 7 M e d ic a l Parl< PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995 - C7 I GLASSIFIEXIS ^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COI^MtSStONERS Notice {a hereby gfvtn, pursuant to the requirements of Anicle 18 ol Chapter 1S3A of the Qaneral Statutes of North Carolina, that a public hearing will be held on Monday, August 21.1995 at 7:30pm In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie Cour)ty Administration Building. Mocksviile, NC. Business will be conducted asfollows: . A) Henry P. Van Hoy. William Q. Johnson and others have submitted q request to rezone property from Community Shopping (C-S) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S). This property is located on the west side ol Highway 001 approximately .1 mile south of Highway J58. The property Is further described as being parcel A-B of Tax Map D-8-B.B)Or.JerryHausersubmittedarequesf to rezone property from Community Shopping (C-S) to Highway Business Special Use (H-B-S) to accommodate expansion ol his present dental practice. This property is located at 134 Medical Drive in Hillsdale arid is shown as parcel A-5 of Tax Map D- B-J. I • Asignwillbepostedonlheabovelistod Ipution toadvenise said public hearing. All ^le s and interested citizens are invited (i>-ertend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in iavor of or In opposition lo the foregoing ^nges. Prior to (he hearing, ail persons interested may obtain additional informa- tlof) on a proposal or ask any questions (hey rnay have by dropping by the Planning ^ ‘d Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 am & Spm or by telephone ot 634-3340.i: Jesse A. Boyce, Jr.•;; - Planning & Zoning Director8-3-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY : .: EXECUTOR’S NOTICE - ;Having qualified as Executor of tl>e &taie of Mary H. Jaivls Thompson, deceased late ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina.- (his Is (0 notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present such ctairns to the undersigned on or before the Idth day of October, 1995, said date being tliree months after the first publication ol tt)is notice, or this notice will be pleaded in ^ r ol their recovery. All persons Indebted io salti estate will please make immediate ^yment lo the undersigned.*• TWsisthe 13th day of July, 1995.■\ Harry Lee Call, 130 Wig Street, ftfocksville, NC 27020. Executor of the Estate of Mary H. Jan/is Thompson, deceased.; Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hk:ks. Attorney at law ; PC Box 492 ; MocksvHle. NC 2702B7-13-4tnp C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NO APPLICATION PEE AS LOW AS • $10,000 lor $95/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. < •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe EstateolThomasJunlofTrivette.deceased. tate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is (0 notify all pe«ons having claims agalns( said estate lo present them to the under signed on or belore the 20lh day ol Octo ber, 1895, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. Tills Ihe 20th day ol July, 1995. Linda P. Trivette, Executrix, 656 Bear CroekChurchRoad,Mocksville.NC27O20. Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Thomas Junior Trivelle, deceased.7-20-4IP NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Edwin W. Copeland. Jr.. late of Advance, DavIe County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does nereby nolily all per sons, firms & corporalions having claims against the estate ol Ihe said decedent to exhibit them lo tho undersigned at tho olflces ol Bell, Davis. & Pitt, P.A.. 635 W. Fourth Street. Winston-Salem, North Caro- llno 27101 on or before October 28.1995. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms nnd corpora lions indebted to the said estate will please make immedinlo poyment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 27th day of July. 1995. Wacliovia Personal Trusl. Executor ol tlio Estate of Edwin W. Copeland. Jr. Oell, Davis 4 Pill. P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street PO Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-27-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of Ihe Estate of Mary Ann Smith, deceased late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this is (o notify nil persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo iho undersigned on or before (he 20th day of October. 1995, said dalebeingthree months alter tho first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said es tate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This tho 20ih day ol July, 1995. George H. Goforth, Jr., 323 Powell Road. Mocksviile, NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Mary Ann Smith, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksviile. NC 27028 7-20-4tnp iBinGOl I T U E S D A Y I ■ 7 :0 0 P M [ Yadkin Mo o m Lodge ' PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting of the Davie County Board ol Education on July 25, 1995 said Board authorized the sale of Ihe following Items: AT Merlin Phono System 17 phones with 9 lines and t intercom line 2 phones with 9 lines and Intercom line f master phono with 8 tines, 2 intercom lines with 24 access Intercom 4 Spirits phones This system may be seen at Davfo High School between Ihe hours ot 8:00am- 4:00pm. 2 Four Well Serving Linos, stainless steel with Glass Sneeze Guard 3.5' Xt2* Frymasler Pressurized Steamer. Ca- pacilyepans 12X2 X 20 These items may be seen at Davie County Schools Administrative Offices ol 220 Cherry Street. 1980 Chevrolet Bus 15 passenger with out seats with hydraulic lill 1976ChevrofetBusf5passengerwith- out seals with Hydraulic lilt These buses can be seen al tho Davio County Schools Bus Garage. Bids will be accepted on these items from August 3, 1995 through August 14, 1995 Anyonewlshingtobldontheseitems should bring a sealed bid to the Davio County Schools Administrative Olflces on CherryStreelbetweenthehours of 8:00am- 4:00pm. Tho Davio County Board ol Educallon reserves Iho ilglit to reject any nnd all bids. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol Iho Estate ofHenryThomasNance.deceased, late of Davio County. North Carolina, this Is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 13lh day ol Octo ber. 1995, said date being three months oiler the firsi day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 13lh day of July. 1995. James E. Nance, 1568Comatzor Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028, Executor ol the Estate ot Henry Tliomas Nance, deceased. 7-13-4tnp MNDY MILLER ftSONS 295MUkrBoMl*MocksvUle,NC(704)284-2826 SM dM M rW orftTiwtcfmWOrtc muimg TRACTOR SALES & SERVICEParte Available Most MakesSINK FARM EOWPMEIITOtdMW.&PMtrMRd.Uxfnoton.NC 1-M0*25e4113 A - U C t i o n Friday - August 4.1995 @ 6pm & Saturday - August 9,1999 @ 10amfor th« e « U t« ot H a z e l R. Smith Shaw (deceased) 310 Gaymont CIr. *** Statesville, NCi^mM»H«»iiii>H«tm»oitiMiiioitiiiowii*»owiii»»u»»o,iMiiioio.iiiM * HlghllgMIng Fridty Night $»!• * Farm Ball, Melal Svdng, Yard Fumlluro & Outside Items. Concralo Bird Baltis S Elo.. Pols, Hand & Y a« Tools, Ctirlslnm DacoraUons, Flomat Anangamatils t Supplies, V ol Pola » Para. Asson ol Good Kllchanwara, Flatware, Hundreds ol Contemporary imots, Fljunne!, Birds i Mmals). New Slulled Animals, Many Bon txis. Glassware. It- Highlighting Saturday Salt * (Sola, Parlor Table, i 5 Chairs), Pie Sata w/nn Doors, Oak Hal Slartd, Small Corner Cupdoard, Mating. Round Tatjies, Matiog. Collee Table. 3 Sq. Oak Tables, Oak t ^ Table, Nice Modem Fumllure. Round Melat w/Glass Top Patio Table wM ra. Wooden Tea Cart, Nk» Fem Stands, Pr. VIct. Side Ctialrs. K «im e n 8 1 * by 8 1 * IW tlseiitOf wflce 1 water In Itie door. Kenmore Washer & Dryer. Ralriseralor w/loe maker. Whirlpool Relrljeralor. Nice RCA Console Color T.v, In Cabinet w/Remote, Flow t Table tamps. Several Area Rugs, ettoila O taanian (puncti bowl, several glass sals, pttcher, bowls (t other pcs.| */■ to Stands, a lot ol Olassware. Sandwlcti Sals, Glass Sets, Silver Items, Ratware. ture Frames, Occupied Japan. Pottery. Ironware, Flat Irons. Glass Baskets. 3 Bowl» Ictwt Sets, Array ol Unens, Whatnots, Dough Bowls, Rolling Pins, Collee Grinders, 2 kMalaJ Store Scales.•eUon «l; (Sale h Pepper Shakers, Tooth Pick Holders, Cups't Saucers, Hens on Candy Sines, Pottery Lk»jot Decanters, Modem Porcelain Dolls, Etc.) a4iieii M ( ii kJKiBdw^xnwrwliKtaw-only 87,000 miles._________________________ Y o r k ’ A u c t i o n & R t’c ilry I Bsnaniii ifiww** kvu||« | u CllpThlaAdForFm PM ik ■ : M n g A F ria n d F o rlw o ! Lordy! L o i x ^ Thomas Wooten is tovfl'dan. Barbara Jo,U Darjny. Todd i Scott ,1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified os Administrator CTA ol Iho Estate ot General Zollie Rogers, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present such claims lo tho undersigned on or belore the 13th day of October, 1995, said dale being three monlhs alter tho first publication ol this notice, or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estato will plenso mako Immediale payment to the undersigned. This Is the t3lh day of July, 1995. Mavis H. riogors, 2076 Milling Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate ofGeneralZollie Rogers, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney ot Law PO Box 493 Mocksviile, NC 27028 7-J3-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMlNlSTRATniX NOTICE Having qualified as Adminisiratrixof ihe Estato ol Henry Sirkikland. deceased, lata ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or belore the 3rd day of Novem ber. 1995. being ifi/ee months from the first day of publicalion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol iheir recovery. All persons indebfed to said osfnio will please mnfce immediale payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol August, 1995, Sandra n. Strickland, 176 Hawthorne R oad, W inston-Salem, NC 27028, Adminlstralrix ol the Estate of Henry Strickland, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK Drasver 10G0 Mocksviile. NC 27028 0-3-4lr)p NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavingqualiliedasAdminlslralrixoltlie Estate of Jelliey Allen McCrary, deceased, tate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them lo tho under signed on or before the 27lh day of Octo ber. 1995, being three months from Ihe first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This the 27lh day ol July, 1995. Sonya Hunt McCrary, tS2t Junction Road, Mocksviile. NC27006, Admlnistratilx ol the Estate ol Jelfrey Allen McCrary, deceased. 7-27-4tnp Yard Sales Buying Scrap GoM Gold & Silver Coins Rotex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers Clemmons 910-766-8505 G ardening Tools • Sports E quipm ent H ousehold Item s • A ntiques • Linens Bicycles • Furniture of Ali Kinds Friday, August 4th - 10 ‘U16 Saturday. August 5th - 7 ‘til 12 Rain or Shine — At the home of Dianne KeKer— From Mocksviile - Take Prison Camp Rd. to Greenhlll Rd. - Tum Lett • 3rd House on Right (Ph. 492-5760) .99 YARD SALE: 120 Marconi St. Sat., Aug. 5. 7am*1pm. Mens’ leans, shorts, shirts, girls' clothes, many more Hems._______________ 2 FAMILY MOVING sale. Lots ol bargains. 225 Mumford Dr. Frl.,4lh & Sat., 5th, 9am-6pm. Rain or shlno. _______________________ 4 FAMILIES MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut. Sat. 8am-4pm. Baby crib, lumilure, dishes, ‘ ’■ children-adult clothes.____________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale; Sat.. Aug. 5, 7:30am*? Junction Rd. Home of Jamas & Louiso Sherrill. Couch, chair, clothes, plenty more, to numerous to mention!____________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale: FrI. & Sat.. Aug. 4 & 5, 7am-? Hwy 150 between Sain Rd & Oak Grovo Church. Childrens & adult clothing, toys, curtains, household items & lots ol misc. Items. Canceled il raining.________________________ 5 FAMILY YARD sale. Fri.. Aug. 4. 6am-dark. Hwy 601 North- 3 1/2 miles past Wm. R. Davie School. Clothes, weedealers. trolling motor,6 lots moro. Something for everyone._____________________ BIG YARD SALE: Aug. 4th & 51h, 8am-? Cornatzer Rd. beside Georgo Jones Rd. Oil, stove, drum & stand, electric stove. KcrOsune heaters, lots moro. BIG YARD SALE: Sat.. Aug. 5th. 3 miles south ol Mocksviile at 522 Will Boone Rd., 1st house below Wallers Cabinet Shop. Follow signs 10 back. Dresses, pant suits, shoos, somo nurses uniforms, pants, btouses-largo sizes. Sausage biscuits, hot dogs, lemonade & drinks. FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat.. Aug. 5, 7am. Woodland-follow signs. YARD SALE: SAT. only. 8am*12 noon. Hwy 601 South across from Holy Cross Lutheran Church. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 5, 8am- Spm. 64 West. Center shelter. Books, baby & adult clothes, what* nots, canning jars, toys & a lot of good Stull. ___________________ YARD SALE: SAT.. Aug. S. Oil Hwy 64 on Catahaln Rd. Rain or shine.__________________________ YARD SALE: 8AT., Aug. 5th, Bam* 12 noon. 471 .Salisbury St. Furniture, chthes, giasaware, jewelry & much more. YARD SALE: WILLOW Oaks Shopping Center. Sat., Aug 5, 8am* ? Men, women & baby clothes, baby items, sofa, chair & end tables & other misc. YARD/MOVING SALE: SAT. 7am- 1pm. 2158 US HIW1S8. S/Qnsl YARD SALE: AUG. 5(h, 8am* 1pm. children & adult clothes, glassware, odds & ends. 64 East Fork last house on right before 80t crossfng. YARD SALE: FRI., Aug 4th, 7am*? Includes electn^nic stereo & furniture items. 165 W. Church St., Mocksviile. ____________________ YARD SALE: FRI., Aug. 4, 8am* 2pm. 1 mile on lelt on Farmington Rd.-0ff-Hwy_158., Clothes, books, toys, misc._____________________ YARD SALE: INSIDE & out* Sat., Aug. 5th. 8am*? Recliner, dishwashers, stove, clawloot bathtub, playpen, baby toys, car seal, new line ol baby domes will be on display & available to purchase.Antiques, monitors, overhead Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT. 7am*12 noon, Aug. 5. 9 miles west ol Mocksviile on Hwy 64 West at Priscilla Hair Fashions. TV, sowing machine,' • dining room table, tractor,! comlorler, tots ol items. Call 546- - 2121. _____________________ YARD SALE: SAT. 8:30am-2pm. : 121 McClamrock Rd. alt 158. Womens' plus sizes, mens' large • sizes, boys' summer & winter* good • for back lo school, coffee table, motorized iroadmill, many more good buys. (634*3608)._________ YARD SALE: SAT. 372 Duke S t;" 8am-?_________________________ FRI. ft SAT., 7:30am*? Milting Rd. - to Rolling Hills In. Go to end; Rolling Hills, lurn left, 3rd house on lelt. Signs!______________________ FRI., AUG. 4, 2pm-7pm, 69 Walts St., Cooleemee. Furniture, meta) racks, towels, jewelry, books & etc. Good buys. Shady yard.__________• GARDEN VALLEY-225 Holly Ln., Sat. 8am-2pm. Extra nice ladies clothes, Sizes 7,8,10,12.14; shoos . 7 1/2-8 1/2; men's shirts 15 1/2,16. Spreads-queon & twin, drapes, curtains, ceiling fan, misc. Items. ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS tomention. Sat. 8am*3pm, Aug. 5lh. 601 North right past Wm. R. Davio School. Look for signs.___________ MOVING SALE: SAT. Bam- 12noon. 1 mile out ol town on 64 West. Childrens, toys, households, books, lull view storm door, storm windows, new & used shutters, brand new comlorter sel, much, much more. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDguaranteed pups. Blk/tan. Blk/2 litters. Sire & dam on site. 468-. 6242 or 468-1168. tins,computers, printers. Electric typewriters, projectors, pianos, quipment. tires &______ 2214 DavieAcademy Rd., 1 mile off Hwy 84 West. 50 M O B IL E h o m e s ] P U B L I C A U C T I O N SAT August 5* 11AM ■ Rain or Shine ■ SwvloRfCovtryCorp. 2208 S. Main St. sink Inn Road Lexington, NC 704-243-1511 TERUS:Paynmt In fun on sala day by cuh or ceitifiad fundi, Ctwck* mwt be ««omp«nW l>y a t>inkletter ot guaranteed payment. Horr^i ihal t>e removed In ten butineii days. A $250.00 Buyers Fee wiB b« sdM to each horw. iw u a i M i l I s \l ( I I O N I l» . 1000 Hardin St. • Mocksviile, NC 27028 704-634^>226 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Offica Hours: Wednesday— 1pm-5:30pm Friday -8am - IZnoon B illy ’s A uctio n o«Wyo Road In Farmington ^ k r U R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 2 T H S e r v in f ; FR E E Ice Crf.»iii BIG AUCTION SAI.I. St.irUnt; At T.lOpm m e SPACES FOR YABO SiLLBRS A FLtA MARKmRS JusteMfor»fn»v»c0/91O)M$-351Oor91O'909-3217 This Day In Honor 0/BIU Seats, Founder___________ FOR SALE: 1 milk cow w/2nd call 2 steer’s* Charlois & Black Angus, 2 sleer’s are 4 mos. old, 2 Jersey bulls are 3 mos. old, all weaned. Call 940-5770 around Bpm. FOR SALE: UNREG. Great Dane. $200. Very lovable. 492*5595. FREE: YELLOW A whUe longhaired mother cat w/4 Wttens (2 yellow. 1 plnWsh-yeHow, 1 black/yellow stripes) ready 1st ol Sept. Call 492-5282 or 787-5834. • HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device controls fleas in - the home without pesticides. ■ Patented design creates burst of ' light fleas can't resist. Results overnight. Davie Farm Service, • 634*5021. Apartments A BR IN a comfortable home. Can . use as il their own. Rel. req. 634* • 2770.__________________________ AFFORDABLE LIVING. - COUNTRY atmosphere. Try. Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 - BR; garbage,water, • sewage,included. Come see what we have. 355 Milling Rd., Mocksviile. 704*634*4141.________; APT. FOR RENT, 3 BR, 2 BA. .S390/mo.. $150 deposit. • Advance/Blxby area. 998-4276. ; BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN.TV, bath , phone, no drinking, • dmqs. 634*7917.________________: MOCKSVILLE SUNSET :TERRACE: All brick energy • etficleni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom,. oool, basketball court & swings. <ltchen appliances lumished'including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections, energy elticient heat pump pi connections,lions. High • imp provides 'central heal and air. Prewired for - cable TV & phones. Insulated : windows & doors. No wax kitchen ^ & bath floors. Located in Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on - Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 156. Office I hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone •• 704*634-0168. T A pplian ces FEDDER8/ WINDOW A/C. 110V, • 6,000 BTU. Like new. $165. 910* : 998*4922.______________________• FOR SALE: UPRIGHT freezer & ' portable dryer in excellent condition. 996*6439._____________. FOR SALE: UPRIGHT freezer-EC. ; Reduced for quick sale. 996*6439. ^ Bench! P roperty CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4,! cable, phone, washer/dtyer. pool/' S37S/wk. 910-791-5768. I; NIW ilND USID OmCI lURNITIIRI ^kSafea ★ Files'* Fira Prool Fllas Rawa* Oiliee F a n itiie C» - DAVIE CODNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORI>, Aug. .V W 5 R r . A ^ i F i w r i s INIilXt^iNSlVE FROFTTAHLE DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 3,1995; C9 Business O p p o rtu n ity BLDC. FOR BUSINESStVvVl kvfltvvrv Owk Rt., 0' ^VvV^:vill^^fitrmprlv a ^pn4l^ ‘ift?5&5T, 8 USINBSS CiPWRTUNiTY WiTH onrichM hprt\a o\v<»iof^ i've N»n fBsm; kv^ N'!»o Iv voo’^wr, WRECKER eitStNESiS FOR saif'Serv-vt? irx),tirv>f O'^K FftMtLY Of TS£ tntf x'SflkP' wrsHpf ir P\rT^5s !V aof'^’^tor ‘O' p\r*psso- »■>• LOvf (V"- 'Vextprvi^ X ^v»nt^ ,< tv>iOVf^C Cf't V/f PrkW'ifl’n viv. to- vs;;n «.\v.rTVJfTV'nflSs A r'!*V JV?« 0-tjf Ppmprr^rjv;Ma\ tVk-; fc<k*’“ i-'- 'W. Thf C hild Care Homes For Sate « DUKE ST.. r.vwv-vf n?<lS for S*l.E: IIW W ''k'l »v*fv: sTTv; inipryv Kk'sr •V'‘>: " > vV'V'rAvV'>; >je^R oitrwvv>v? • ,'N\<5'-v o>v^ ' «;c^ '};i, ,v*> l^'V ^VV-' AV.V' vVX‘\T> .VVS -vWXV. .V ' k 'f S'1V~^v.-^sVV ‘ -vv* "VV^^vrc^'N ^ a p £fiN 2 *\'4ILA5LE iy r*jic r .*>• i‘ nf \Vt, SrJ2v»e‘'iJ^rvt.v>: fl'es i Qtii*' ic*v.V) ^^•aiia^|^~3&:^_________________________ ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: B 3 0 s ^ ' iSaTi ls; i 2r>z an.n or 5 ,' ne Pemanen! oriemp5rar>- care available tor infanis*12 yrs. old. CALLUS FOR SATLfRDAr HOURS. Huy 6J-60I By-Pass near Ingersoil. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DAYCARE IN MY home. 1st & 2nd shifts available. Mon.-Fri. Also, before & after school care on Wm. F). Davie bus route. Certilication in ■ progress. Call 492-2063._________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings lor babysitting. 634-1344. MOTHER OF 2 vtiU babysit Ut. 3rd : »hittS.2M-6003. ti.L SStSCiVS H«-N s-.'. .<i f^s^v J""_\,i ..................... i r t X SE R M C E S : LAW N MOttlva vvrtv;MW o..rf- mulch, 3 - eu*' pcvu? lojd.!. Mjich, airt 0,-tf rwJfS ssrMil. Ne^ roved or h.njled? Fu-nrjre.- 5:u5h. leaves, elc. Beaso^iasie rates, dependaoie FREE ESTIMATES' Call g?5-9535. _____________ C & M SERVICES; We provide all D'pes of lan-n service, mowing lawns, 'nm_^ing^^^^shrubben,. 5sU4* (ftW *V 'I v.\sttp«(af.,N‘»S\S ^XVvN s\».(CsU-Jtv\S. '\V« MAO \\hoolJi tot' .Nvsa \crt ts.\\iils\.i v.rx.> ‘/O'!- •vN-^vM $..S' NvJ. ?l. 4\{J.\7/}0 •^avviXMA'. NS.^^tSJ., 4X8' r-v N\».i3 >a.^>^Da.;5‘ *xV '\"t' xV Nvw Ms. G‘T .\»<‘v ov\Ns. 3A» 'iv t'Nfl’HvM JOvH units ' > SvJ *T iM'W: S>X,.\il'S.$.7&>0»V;T' ' • • .^•v s:x^;v, S 1/4'N»s*\Wt-o 'WO'iHj. S3i)-(t.: v.\\ji>tO( tops. \<v MVNS A i.'ush Ciut t'vwiKM stool »\v. ^tet?l l-Ooan)S•v> SAo iRoynofda•^0 ' 's: NS'iH\<< V.N) \\ost bank of NORSES BOARDED. NEGATIVEv\vC'X< .tN: Cas Sivmgs aios. lisce lla n e o u s ■ M obile H om es/S ale •89 FtBERQLASS PONTOONw/95 50 HP. Evonrido, trnilor. $6500. 910-961-6065. M obile H om es/R ent 2 BR FURNISHED hoiiso/npl. LGS HOMES, COME see the a^ost nllordabte singlewides & doublGwidos In NO. 3995 Pallorson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. ____ pmts704-2S'?ils & wator includod. $450 mo. 1218. ___________ READY TO MOVE*in. 2DR mobile hotno. Ront to own. 634-1216. TRAILER FOR RENT in quieT traitor park. No childron. no outsido pots. Diug & alcohol Ifco. Must havo reforoncos. 998*8665, II not at homo loav© mossaae._____________ M o bile H om es/S ale ,.5798. FREE ■ MOTHEA OF 3 ytiU keep children in my home. Also before & alter scftOO< care. Call 998-7838. mother OF 3 will keep children, wiS put on A off bus. Certified in CWA 2 CPR 492-2886. ask for Blizateth. MOTHER OF 3 will take care of LOST: other chifdren- 2yrs. & up. 998- Buffcfog 6155. leave message.___________ 998-56J MOTHER WILL KEEP children belore & alter school. Also 1st shilt opening for 1 child. 998-8089. NORTHWEST CHILD DEV. Center is happy to arxnounce the lollowictg openings lor Child Care enrollment.Beginning Aug. 7th we will begin accepting applications lor ages 15 mo. to 5 yrs.___________________ PROGRAM BEGmWlNG m Sept. for ages 1-5. Elementary Educ. &Child Dev. background. Rel. available. Wm. R. Davie area. 492- 2805, leave message. YOUNG CHILDREN'S LEARNING Center no-M has openings for inlants thru 4‘s. FT preschool program, staring tnis lall. Alter KtKOl Fun CluD. Call us! 634- 7118. cleaning lots. 704-tESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE- complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, lerlilizing. flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior cilizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. ______ L ost & Found FOUND: BEAGLE DOG. Center Community area. 492-7282 or 492- 5254.___________________ LOST: BLACK W/GRAY, large Tabby cat. 15 yr. old. N. Main St. area. 634-0206._________________ LOST: KOOI M2 Lab. 1/2 Husky. 7 mo. old puppy. Chocolate brown w/whtle on chest & Itp of lail. 1 blue eye, t brown eye. On medication, must havel Lost in Cooleemee area. Call 284-6034, leave message. HbRSlNG AROUND TACKSHOP5k Ei>^iish & Western Come sec us*Tc/es-Fn. S*iM0am-6pm867 Farminoton Rd. 910-940-5590 Bnna in old'lack tor consiqnmenl. RIdInG LESSONS. Hunt "seat, horse provided. Beginner & Infem^ed/ale. 515/lesson. Mocksville area. 492-2390._______ WEDDING GOWN. WHITE ‘Sweetheart', lots ol details, size 7- 8. Absolutely gorgeous!. Wilt sacrifice at 5300. 634-5252 for more info. WILL BUY JUNK cars! or anything made of mefall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859. evenings. WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. AGOODBUY, 2BR, 2BA, 14X70 homo, upgraded, rose decor; under S1300 down, pmts under $239/mo. Call Betty 873-2547._____________ BIG CLEARANCE SALE! ‘96models aro Ini Save thousands on ‘95 models. Trades welcome. Free brick underpinning with any purchase during this sale. Factory D/roc( Housing. Hwy 70, Statesville. 1-800-473-4995._________________ BUY DIRECT: MOBILE Home mfg. has several 2 & 3BR homos available at discount prices. Special linancing available with low down pmts. For more info. 704-249-7041. 00 YOU OWN LAND? Did you know we can linance you a nice home with zero down! Call Belly 873-2547.______________________ LEE’S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. i4X70, 514,999; 28X52, S27.999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. S39.999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4‘ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norv/ood, NO. 3BR mobile home. Coll 7028._________________________ SACRIFICE 12X60 mobile home, 2BR. 1BA, ret., stove. 2 AC units, oil drum , axles. S1500. 998-4357 or 998-4120.____________________ USED MOBILE HOMES: 2 & 3 BR, low down pmt, low mo. pmt. owner financing, starting at SI 995. 704* 249-7041.______________________ WE NEED YOUR used homes. Lot’s trade today! Top doHor lot your home. Call Belly 873-2547. ‘94, 3BR, REPO great buy. $500 down, low monthly pmls. Call Betty 873-2547. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Refinish Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work.No Job Too Small!!FREE ESTlMATESin BILL L. WYATT 910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs Painted Shingle Roofs-New or Reroof Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Stilplno-Gutteis Cleaned ReferenceS-FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-cenilied & licer^sed since t9?6. Swooping. Restorations, Chim'ney buck stove, parts' &caps, gas loi access. Call 10-297-9039. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Bartotd _________998-2789___________ “ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford SMALL WHITE English Advance area. REWARD! 17. M iscellaneous MEASURE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES If your skills ate LONG and your pay Is SHORT call ABLEST STAFFING lor an appoinlmen) today. We ate searching lot the followngslulls. Furniture Assembler • Custom Cabinet Mnkor V.achine Operator • Screen PniUei 12 Hr R o tn lin g S h tfl • 12 Hr Week End MINI Shift Accounting • Customer Service Data Entry • P/C Operators Shipping & Receivmg • Forktift • Materuil Handler Order Picker & Packers & Assemblers _ NOFEE'NOCONmACT ABLEST SERVICE CORP. 119C Dfpol S tm l llnTheOltJ S o n BWr.)NO FEE •EOE« 634-4414ItMWWMIY MHVICtl I, PERRY W. WILLIAMS will not bo responsible (or any debts other than my own.___________________ PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mlnl- Storage to sell contents ol spaces «57(Jennifer Stephens),#104 Randall Bougher).#109 Delores Pinola). «114(Donald Moody), #162(Elalno Zahel). «1B2{Robin Baitey) «188(Gwendolyn Sherrill), & #190(Jonniler Parks) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale date: Sat., Aug. 12. 1995. beginning al 10am. Sell v«ill not lake place If expenses are paid by Spmon Auq. 11. EUGENE DRIVER PAINT CO.Interior S Exterior ^=FlEtisTIM^^^E-i“ ^ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/Icing car stereos, homo stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years oxperienco. 910-998-6179. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MASON ELECTRIC .... Newinstallation and repair. Mobile home hook-ups. Sen/ice changes. Keith Mason 998-3531.______________: PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs . Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 G L A S S D I E D S INEXFIiiNSIVE FROFTTABLE WILL CLEAN HOMES, Ref. 492- m rC L E A N HOUSES, cheap! Oct. 20*22: Big weekend In Nashvillel Call! Filling up! $279.Oct. 29-Nov. 6: New England Fall Foliage, Includes 8 dinners. $875 doubFe/person.Nov. 18: Christmas shopping, 1 day Pigeon Forgo, Including Christmas Place & Winterfest Lights, $35 each.Dec. 2-3: Myrtle Beach, Carolina Opry Christmas Show & Dinner; Show at Dixie Stampede, Bullet Breakfast, more! $129.Call lor more details- Helen Bailey- Davis, 910-998-4338 or Doris Howard, 704-762-2135. FOR SALE: '69 Chevrolet Imck, 350, white American mags, GC.492-7667.___________________ FOR SALE: '69 Volksvan Van. runs. $375.634-2938.____________ ‘86 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 4door. $600.940-2493.____________ ‘90 MERCURY A ‘82 Ford Van for sale. Both in EC. Call Jim Dwlqqlns. 546-2121. ■91 PLYMOUTH$10,400. 634-6733.VOYAGER. V ehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury - ■: 704-636-1341_________ ’67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts. $400.284-4478._________ ‘70 CAMARO, $1500, neg., 634- 7226 after 5pm._________ ■80 GS, 1100 Suzuki motorcycle. $1500.634-7226 alter 5pm. ‘M CHEVROLET ASTRO Van. Loaded, extended, blue. EC. 4.3- V6 enqine.704-492-2311._________ •94 S-1D Chevrolet 4-cylinder truck. Take over pmts. 634-0W7. ROOMMATE WANTED- white female to share expenses of 3BR brick home. 10 mins from Clemmons In Advance. 940-2493. SEEKING FARMHOUSE ORdoublewide to rent by working couple, no children. In Mocksville or Statesville area. Call collect 910- 983-6294.______________________ WANTED TO LEASE: lOOf acres of land for hunting. 634-9562. WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 673-2527, ask for Betty. WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE. 5-6acres of cleared, flat farmland . possible $5000 cash up front money & S2000 annual mowing conlract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jeff Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm)._______________ tVANTED: PASTURE LAND toffnl (or cattle, 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences II needed. Call alter 5cm, 284-2486. WANTED: VINYL OR leather couch- brown or beige. Call 910- 463-5531. E m ploym ent AUTO MECHANIC‘FT, exp.. tools, valid NCDL req. 998-6422, ask for Earle. Honest, sober & dependable only need apply. BECOME A FRIENDLY toys & gilts, Albany, NY demonstrator. No cash investment tor sample kit. Toys, gifts, home decor & Christmas items plus groat hostess awards. Call now for a free catalog & details. Call Amy at 634-5003 after 4-.40pm. also booking parlies. »54052._______________ CHILDREN'S ART CLASSES-summer program, Aug. 5-26. Fall classes. Sept. 2. BONNIE WILLIAMS ART STUDIO, 1 1/4 miles past Tanglewood- Hwy 158. PT Teachers & Assisi, needed. 998-5274. E m ploym ent 2ND SHIFT CASHIER wanted. Apply at 1520 YadWnville Rd.. Texaco. Exp. not necossary. CERTIFIED NURSINGASSISTANTS needed immediately to provide home care services to homebound patients in Davie County. 1 yr. of exp. as a nursing assist. & NC aide registry listing req. To obtain an application call 1- ‘ ‘0*737-0604, Ext. 3008 (Tony orwrite: DIRECTOR,’lo’b' Wind’cfifme Court, Ralelqh, NC 27615.________ CHURCH SECRETARYPOSITION: Includes receptionist, word processing (M/S Word/Windows), & bookkeeping duties. Mon.-thurs., (9am,-5pm. Must have a love of people & an understanding of church lite. Send resume & salary requirements toiPersonnel Committee, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. NC 27208. CLEANSE THE BODY-bum tt\e fat'build muscles with natural herbs-lots of other products. Enjoy flexibility & a great income- Be your own boss. Call 704-634-5239 or 998-9548.______________________ CNA’S. LPN’S NEEDEDimmediately for Statesville area. Call July 1-800-995-6337.________ CONVENIENCE STORELOOKING for PT person, approx. 20 hrs/wk, some exp needed. Please send resume to: PO Box 584, Mocksville, NC 27028. E m ploym ent COOKS, WAITRESSES. DISHWASHERS needed. Apply In person at Millers Restaurant, Mocksville._____________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. FARM HELP NEEDED. Must like animals, be dependable, have own transportation. Start at $5A^r. 998* 7463.__________________________ HELP WANTED FOR America’s Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 in Davie Co. 7am-3pm. 40 hrs/wk. Apply in person al rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hal! from 9am-2pm.______________ JANITORS & MAIDS needed. Must have transporiation & telephone. Call 1-800-367-1904. LOCAL SMALL, MFG. Co. hasopening for Temp. FT printing Assistant. Job available immediately. Send written inquiry to PO Box 1090, Mocksville. NC 27028. E m ploym ent NATURALLY YOURS- RESHAPINQ the luturo The Perfect Solution. Nutritional weight managemenl. Call Belly 634-5239 or 998-954B.__________ ■ NEEDED; NON-SMOKING,Christian to keep 7 mo. old 6:30am-3:30pm. Mon.-Fri. 284- 4008 after 4pm.________ NOW ACCEPTtNG APPLICATIONS for all positiohs. Apply In person at KFC. Mocksville. between 1pm-3pm.___________ PERSON TO CLEAN privafe homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valley Animal Clinic.; SCHOOL CROSSING GUARD, Apply in person: Mocksville Police Dept.______________________ , WANTED CHRISTIAN. ix RHouse painter. Must be clean out. good attitude, polite. Pay based l)n exp. Please call 998-3510 for info. & Interview. 1 CLEAN HOMES & M 'Pf reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940* 5389. PRESSURE CLEANING: AH Types siding, clean and waterproof decks^ patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277._____________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Grave), Dirt, Concrete. ___________998-0846 TENNIS LESSONS-LEARN to play lor a lifetime ol fun 8, fitness. Call 634-9009.__________________- VACUUM BEPAtn SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums lor salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Serelce. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. T h e D a v ie F a m i l y Y M C A Has a part-time opening for a Swim Team Coach. If you are at least 21 and have substantial Competitive Swim Experience, plea.se send resume to Danny Vestal. Davie Family VMCA 215 Cemetery Street Motksville, NC 27028 AUnlMWtyAgwtcy |The YMCA: "llrlping pfople mieh ihfir OuJ giim (wirnilal in spirit. mhiJ. mJboJy." NEEDED PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC First shift, minimum 5 years textile experience. Some welding and (abrlcatlon of equipment. Basic electrical knowledge. Company benefits Include insurance, retirement plant, vacation, holidays, etc. Mall Information to: P.O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 T h e D a v ie F a m i l y Y M C A Has part-time job opportunities available. Counselors arc accded at the YMCA, Pitwhrooli and Shttdy Grove Sites. ' Applicants must be 21 years of age or older, caring, dependable and hard working. TB & Drug test are required. Apply at (be front desk-no phone calls please. The t'.WCt; “Hclptnx peoplr mich tlirir GoJ-niitn IHilfnIiiil in tpiril, miuJ. auJ htxiy. ~ 19.ft CUBtC FT. I'tftZfef.EC. 12X:rtrtlri^ir. SiSJO: yrrj* cvtiyl«l% wilti nmmetii.. t'.W; ytilww Iwtrtrti Cfl® TO COULCQE *j«yy w i w'tKttTKl immiu&t Wniit yrxit oai'. trtfd.-Gmyco Piay yiiiO piwy^iV' As&t.elS>tn).910-&40-&8W.____ FOR SALE; QUfiENSlZE waiert>ed: twin b^d. 634-3839. HEAVY OUTY BUNK 8E05: gvaciiable, U-ahape, cwwurtiUie. ui- tevel. Options: siam. paint, huge forage drawers. Outside display ui 1016 CornaUer Rd., (t^ktcXsvilie. O'jalitv Bunks 998-3d05 James. Horneb For Rent MCE 2 Ml, country setting, 3 people limit. $400 mo., plus deposit, ref. 704-284-4712. 24 FT WILDERNESS camper, GC. $2000.634-7917 alter 7pm. BAYLINER ‘89 26 1/2’ Luxury Cruiser. 260 H.P. 9'6" beam, sleeps 6, loaded Ind., A/C, hot water, head. Galley w/fridge. Loran “C" Lawrence & SiTex electronics, VHF. C.B.. 2 BR, 2 dining areas,‘92 Alum. Tri-axle trailer w/brakes, too much to list. $23,000. 910-998- 0298 or evenings 998-0297. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, also buying gutters, doors, cast, radiators, brass, AC coils & copper. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile west of Farmington Dragstrip on 801 & Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Fri. 9am- 7pm & Sat. 9am-3pm. 998-3865. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver __________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: trampoline in great shape. 1 mo. old. deluxe size. Call €34-3917. S200. Welcome to lookain.___________________________ FOR SALE: 14X19 deluxe could be used for a den. ttvaoe unit. etc. Was attached to a tfiVjife home. 284-2164.__________ FOR SALE: 1976 30’ Holiday Travel Trailer. Fully «j'j»?P^..,extras...EC. $5500. Opening For Dietary Aide & Cook Qood Benefits • Compelilive Pay Apply In Person or call 704-634-3535 For More Information 1007 Howard SUMt Mocl(ivlll*,NC270ia Part-lime Coordinator to provide American Red Cross service.s (o Davie County. Please mail letter of application and resume to: American Red Cross NWNC Chapter 690 Coliseutn Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 • ORDERPICKING • GENERAL WAREHOUSE • QUAUFIEDUFT TRUCK DRIVERS There's never been a bolter lime to loin Jockey Intemitlonil, Inc. We can put you to work immediately In a variety ol positions that offer the following benefits and a chance to work with an indusl^ leader. • Compelilive wages• Shift differential• Best benelits in the area• Second & third shifts available• Flexible hours• Full-time Apply In person between 7 am-3 pm at Jockey Inttrnitlonil DliUlbutlon Center. NolliyRd.CoolMmM.NC. tO C K E Y ARE YOU AMBIT0US7 CAPABLE? DO YOU FEEL THAT YOU HAVENT REACHED YOUR P0TEKT1AL PROFESSIONALLY OR FINANCIALLY? Then Lit'sTdk. .< AUTOMOTIVE could bt your road to thalopi UBERTY UNCOLN-MERCURY, utllng Amtrlca't number on* tin* ol luxury, mid-ttn and •eonomy cart, I* looking for motlvat«d, carMr-mlndtd Individuals who want to join a company with growth and financial opportunity. • We'll leach you to sell and to manage • You will receive a paid vacation plan • A lull medical plan • Prciit sharing • Guaranteed income For Interview and evaluation, contact Dusty Triplett or Dave Edrelch at LIBERTY LINCOLN-MERCURY 1500 Peters Creek Parkway Winstot^-Salem, NC 27103 • 725-0411 on Site E-18, Lake Myers Ca'iipifw Resofl, Mocksville. NC. lO'ajifw; 919-467-8061. CASH fMKMMnttJEt,numALM '•w jLtsm i.rm K m xioatm tL \ tOrt.MTnuCRJMTUM M-Tech Services computers, Softtware, Training, support & Scrvice ■Over 20 Years Combined Ex^jerience' >i<f and mdlykkMk On or OK ftvniiw.IMMI- On Me iniiawkin-«M IN N ^ ‘'' Comer ofHwrUt ft l» HilltdakProfctiioiulPiit 910-940-2032 ll9NCH»yl0IS.Siiiie30l j /UTnce,NC 27006 Soors America's # I Retailer of Appliances. Electronics, and Lawn and Garden Equipment Is currently seeking candidates to own and operofe a Sears Authorized Poia)) Deoler Store Mocksville, NC The Dealer Stores will feature Appliances, Electronics, and town and Garden Equipment. The Dealer Stores ore supported by the Sears Retail Network, Including systems, point of solo terminals, distribution, training, os well as local ond notional advertising and morlteting com- polgns. The Dealer Store will sell and display the Kenmore and Croffsman products, os v/ell os GE. WWrlpoo), KitchenAid, foppon. Hoover, Sony. Magnovox. and more. For additional Information. Interested parties should coll1-708-2M-9656Interviews will be held In the near future SEARS lit^CaeaanK^FbaalPuxar Om Iw h iII MwH WANTED: D e l i v e r y D r i v e r s & S h i f t M a n a g e r s • Full or part lime • Flexible hours and days • Compelilive wages • Must be 18 years or older • Drivers must have own auto with minimum limits of lialJility insurance. • tsflusl be available evenings & weekends • Must have current NC Drivers License Delivery drivers can make up to $10.00 an hour ($5.00 per hour + lips and 50« each delivery) APPLY IN PEnSON OR CALL AT THIS LOCATION: MOCKSVILLE S«|iiira Boom n a u C H M M M n N C n Mi) 6 3 4 -9 4 2 4 __H'f im im tiimil opimmnlly raiitojrr JtillcainI id o pcllcy t>/nm-Htcriminalon In OhNolSayitaiii'twl OUJoehwUt the b>< 4-01 To add insult to Isjuiy, have ya heard? UttieChito turns 18 onAug. 3idl . Love-Monica, Sharon, Kevin/ DRIVERS Concrete Supply Co. is seeking uxperienced drivers to train us mixer truck drivers for our fucility in MoL'ksvillu (formerly Shouf Concrete). AppHcunts should have u cluun drivint; record und stable Job history. Wo offer the top wages in the industry, along with excellent medicul and retirement plans, on incentive plan, a guaranteed 40 hour week and paid hollday.s und vacatlon.s. If you are interested in a job with a future apply at: Concrete Supply Company (Former Shoaf Concrete Co.)Depot Street • Mocksville ll^__________________(BehindJ.P. Green Milling)__________________^ ASmO NORTH CAROLiniA, INC. is seeking candidates for and ahift O C C U P M IQ N M H » 1 1 H N U M E QualitM applicants must • Be a Registered Nurse and licensed to practjce in the Stale of Nortfi Caroina • Have two to three years experience as a Registered Nurse. TrxvDughknowtedpe ^ of emergency first-aid procedures preferred • Prefer some experience In me feU of f>xupattona> Health, familiarized with legal aspects and OSHA requirements. • Be nexijle in the work schedule. ASMO North Carolina. Inc. offers competitive wages and exceflent benefits. Major benefits Include: • MEDICAL AND DENTAL COVERAGE •401 (K) PLAN •12PA1DH0UDAYS •VACATION-1 WEEK AFTER6M0NTHS OF SERVICE; 2 WEEKS AFTER 1 YEAR; 3 WEEKS AFTER 5 YEARS • COMPANY PROVIDED UNIFORMS/SAFETY SHOES • DIRECT DEPOSIT •YMCAMEMBERSHIP • MEDICAL CUNIC Qualified applicants should send resume or apply to: Employment Security Commission Attn: Mary Halgwood • 1907 Novrton Drive. Slattsvllle, NC 28677 EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Announcing... FREE $$$ FOR SCHOOL Are you 22 or older and interested In college or other educational training? • JTPA provides FREE tuition, books, and supplies to eligible participants Tor long or short-term educational training. • JTPA assists dislocated workers, ihe economically disadvantaged, public assistance rccipicnts, and older individuals (age 55+). • JTPA also offers assistance with job hunting, resume writing, and job placements. Call Northwest Piedmont Job TVatning Today! Court Square • Mocksville 704-634-2714 1995 Can Mean A New Job Opportunity For You! Pre-employment training opportunities are available beginning August 21. 22 & 23, 1995, for persons interested in working as Machinists with Musgrave Machine & Tool, Inc., an expanding industry located in Davie County. Applications for the program are being accepted by the Mocksville Office of the Employment Security Commission, and training will be provided at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College in Mocksville. ■ The program begins with a free pre-employment training course that will begin on August 21. Persons may enroll in this nine-hour course (three evenings) with no obligation to continue. • Persons who successfully complete the pre-employment training and choose to' continue in the program will advance to courses in shop math, blueprint reading, and milling machines. The.se courses will meet two evenings per week during the fall and winter quarters. • Persons who successfully complete training and are hired by the company will be reimbursed for the cost of tuition and books. • Potential earnings arc $6rtiour (beginning) up to Sl6/hour (with experience) Spaces are limited and will be filled on a first-come, first-servc basis. ESC representatives will be available at the following times lo provide information and take applications: Davtimi hours:8 a.m. -12 noon & 2-4 p.m. weekdays Employment Scturlly Commlulon 1378 Hwy. «01 South, MocksvUle, NC 'Klephone; 704-634-3315 Evenino hourx:6-8 p.m. on August 9 & 10 Davie Campus • Davidson County Community College MocksvUle,NC . Iklephone: 704^288! rmi: Mu»lo<Cc«d INVENTORY CLEARANCE! 5 0 « OFF' Everything in store • Watches • Necklaces • Charms • Colibri Pens • Diamond Rinp;s • Diamond Pendants • Coin Rings • Diamond Earrings • Colored Stones • Men’s Rings • Pocket Watche Nothing Held Back! R c t i i i l a r I ’ r i & { m i 3 y v c . ()|H I. U .c k M if^ l.is N K V V 'l’O V V M -; S I l( ) I M M i\ ( . ( K N 'l'K K M | !i ,s ''I «:'»<> 7 (i()-s r)0 r) ( 'L 1 < :.\IM ()N S . N C s a t H Pag* 2 - August, 1995 - HOME FINDER'S GUIDE Hubbard Davie County 910/998-8810 or 910/766-6756 •* Q3 t=) muuvniH ■cMcrauB imJM «M UMRV.cn on er>« t rut ^'. MA-R« r m •»] 1*1 1 MjUU hm ____IM MMTTUO. te»m* ifl trtj on, to(i c< Wwa. h/vm ana Mo> eft rxjg* E?.-s-r'^rasa^ Mono ra. g^vo«i«mt om. 24 Uf«TM snvujjOflowjWMe; N E W L IS T IN G S itsnaoaarua __m«.*M IM MMMMSBAO er>« >tv« lownfon* * M'«n« !»• **m. Mef»n, Ot^*, Ob»>r.«i;eond 24nrMC.enCCtr«inC«f tnpAMM SYtVlAXROWm^Ur in M m t u r o w _______«H ijM w.rotim TRAO, •>«9*r« artlorv <*’t»ral tla>rCiM. FPA>«MiM-<ntinMn.>twipoal Gr««tUM Ol awvuwt M'MV*'* b«y iMXMwtu»*!s«4 ecrw£(iinru-siri .. 4M M M w.rotsmD <n lAOftfotw. PRUiMdt M poto. Opirv'*ry. MU mMV« MAKIiatn -1M. »«M«now«)M. wUrt. UlltaOKiMU AMVUKT UI14M IM MM MVN2 STY TRAO. KMMwVeCM GRU t> tniarmov.......................QMClXrW.ttu9r.OGoai«rnfcpM ki VClQFUMM>»9«-llir JHWMnjrHitoWer. tat%. *01N noTM tun Oc«n t«<y(M>v cutiom btcr<«n. 2 FP$. PKUaan mn- antt MORE'u»4 !i» e£TTifPons«**ia» IM MM W.HtlTnTRAD on 19 mOOMd W «-pn» bKkyS. Wv«'M pm. Mn o evM »FP. (AIM tiuihvidpM 1*.^!:!!* *>* «.NHTnRAMCH ntt pnv«« bKkyO alkMMrV tOMOut nmpoMtvni avUunosu BOMEPunn»ii7i - JNTtUP TOWVOME MMCtKuW 95<?ecw>« WcrOirfJ U »t»«« t^^tUj^LaftCaOtOMlUBn 24tv uf 40944 $nvujoflCMNn»u2r l« UM MM>!P eorao « grMI prc** LR ml «M. ow> b«rtfa«f\dU*4tf»4 SltVUX)ROW4Mtt27 sJ?JTLEVEL U ACRES.PM. W Mrpon«*gl o«. 14(32 covwmJ S«ocS^*'3fc?£SnRS»»iti2 tUy UnAcipM eonw toi« too u««MM eaBKioce»m7»?M |SOT«-JTT!a'Sl£VELwt«K*w4mBadU»i- «g^F^ to poftn. Ha tuo. Pnv#* Uf?JW4 SUZNtCOAVlS7U-2«0S Owrl* CmmMv Offk* M G M r ff^ W M r Owmmo/ ...ftMtl* ■rwMlaM............ ..f4M 7f 7 \ ( ; i N 1 K ()S 11:R • 94S4018 SaHvMcGuk* RclouUioii Services 1 800 752 1950 HOME FINDER'S GUIDE- August, 1995 - Pag* 3mm [=) 03 ... M W 1)1 \ 1 1 O l*MINIS I IlMllt N 1 ImIi'I ( nllNh lU llnil1 ( U niiniiiiN LOTNa STYLf RR RA M CARTIRa OMOVI lU ttift____ UtnNQAUNT LOWUrPfUCtAVAiiAaiEAsorr/tM cawVuckM. •«««» tw« »( Ctut Caiiw LM • ruo 4 S STIVUMROAM nuoOIOMnuo ■ ICW KM* M <M«y aoj »I xctaMLM I nuo lal !• nuo pMAVffllKOK U*l TMOnuonuo MIlTGWrMjoMirtTmoJWMUUIItltUMCMrail r«»u2t ' mua r4»un n»nei 74* UU loiiK-s I iuU‘1 ( oiish iiitUHi l);i\i MianttwMon [HiaccMMI-W ■ UVtU»KIInVUJOMOANeAnMTHnOOM TUOTMOTIUO TUOCNrmniTUO tUtMCMTIRVCUOMUT■OOKCMUJTDUMttOHMAH m-lur mui4r«-UM TRAOTRAORtOSRANCMTRAO r«»tmriMM r«»uae FROItWrOMtItTTRAO FRMOVmoNUnuo OkOflUHATTMnrt oiSSi A I, T Y L O T S A N D L A N D niiTM M*0• FUTMtnttn• D*m•tm«M -167 W- acres d heav^y woodod, roOing land w/MMm. now a bee lami. Cal tor poss«leusas.Ut4l994 D0NNA0RR0SC0E,99&«eie K«nis ctcn M*». AovAMa. oavk •- PANORAMIC VIEW d the Yutkin River, lolling paiturelarx] now being used as woriiirtg hog^cow tarni. Makes great mml-es* tala.LL0 40484 GRAY POTTS 096 MOO UT U MAKDMMT rUNTAmH • AMTMM • MM'M7JM-5.17acres clear and wooded. 270Cr awtrip. Perfect for pOotl Uf4i494 BEV SUPPLE 9M-1160 iti wMrucnai’NMMeAMm-MVK• iS«.Mt - La goit course lot w/water and sewer. Perfect for one level home. Oub mem- •MWMocuaf • til MVUMM • KtMUM M« • OAVK •■- »-lglo BETTY POnS 990 8409 m nn M'KtMUOAIUN-OAVIC• ll».m - URGE WOODED LOT over- loohs Yadkin River and 14th Fairway and lake. In original section ol Dermuda Run. One ol a kind!Uf 42134 BETTY POHS 990-6409 M> IIVCnCMOMIVI-IUMUOAIVN-MVII• - iQ wooded tot w/counlry duti merrtwrship. 24 hr security.U0 406»4 SYLVIA JORDAN 998-0027 le t II IIV II RIU -.■IIMUD* lUN •MVU . - GRACIOUS COUNTRYCLtJO. cul-de-sae lot w/rTugnif«ent view ol Qollcoufse and lake. 24 h/ joc. Home ol the Crosby.Uf 40444 DETTV POTTS 998-8409 UT I4« KIMUOA MM • OAVKOncul-de-sac in original section ol BRCC. walor/ sower avail. Club membership inciuoed. 24 hr sec.tt* J0J34 DARDARAALLEN 998-3093 tOTiaCOWTtrSM-aAV«>t4a.W«-2acretot lust on Underpass Rd In eiclusive area. County water, paved streets, restrictions. Last tot avaOabfe.It* 49S44 BETTY POTTS 990 6409 COtKATZU lOAO • MCKOtY MU • DAVIC • II7.SM - S* ACRE buikl>ng &te is nestled with ptjvacy near goJf courie,U» 42214 LADONNAPOTTS990-t 160 LOT ISW«0eUI-0AVII-Sl>.N§-t.1 ACRE In established nbhd only 15 to Hanes Mail, Mnr Ml S. «T f • MocRsmi • mvk • tlI,M*-.63 ACRE ready lor bwld>ng. modular homes accepted. Recent per k test. Great lor 1st time homo buyer.U0 40044 JANET MASTERS 996-1182 Ktnn OKU MAO. AmrANa. pavk -Near Shady Grove Sch. Wooded'open 15 S Oaka Homes from $l40,OOO's to over $400,000 W f 10094 \ I) Ml \ • Si \|> \\ I III < )il Sill ‘)4 () - 5 ( )5 0 1 1)1 \ 1 1 (»r\ii \ 1 1 (K \l ION \i \r DKVtLOPMKNT MUCI.NG IN>X)»1AT10N PWCES QIOTEO ARE LOWEST fS 0K7/IW In each dcvelopmcnl, the home* uniJcr ron»imctior» nuy be pnccd above or below the puce indicaieiJ. Ii may be potiible lo build a home at a price above or below ihe pnce shuun JcpenJini upon, but mx limiieJ lo, nuriet coniliilon*. lot price, iqiure foolige. builder eniplo>ed. and cuiiont feature* deiireJ. iluNwd Really ha* been retained as the ule» reprcieniaiive by Ihe inJepcmkni builJet* connructlni hornet in each Jevelopment._____ .isiciil.inc' 74S-004S For home-shopping made cosy, call UnenUne at 748-00‘18.24-houn.a day. Use a touch-lonc phone lo enter the fivc-digit property code from any Hubbard ad or “For \' I / Or you can scarch all Hubbard listings by price range and area, get open house intoiroation or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It’s easy, CaJt 748-0(M8and let U suiiU ntiolhenu. 2 • Quail Hollow 7-llytr«Ptrk 22-P«pp«rtrM 27-W«tw(ord* 34-HiddtnCrMk* 37-OakVaHty* 43>JwnMWay* 44-CwtartQrov« 48-BMVtr Brook •"mESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. CAIOINVAUIVUaiV-DAVII-Woodedlolsin e*5 subd City water, sewer/underground utJ. $20.500-$26,500.Uf 41324 VICKIFLEMINQ990-It67 COMUTUR MAO • OAVK APPROX 203» acres, wooded/open. e»c for horses, some restrictions. 5 acre*, $6,500 each Near school. lt*40524 . GETTY POnS 998 8409 WMP-^Wm . OAVK - UNUSUAL OFfER- INGI St acres from $57,500 - $72,000 allows 2 horses/site, gale. HOAssn, trails, boarding stable.U« 4i344 VICKIFLEMING998-1167 FAX RVH ORIVI. fOX RVR • OAVK - Only 4 lots $20,500 each loi custom bidg onTy mnules from 1-40.LLt 41594 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 SrURS ROAO • DAVK -HORSE LOVERS, THIS IS ITI Gently rollmg 20 acre tracts at $5,20&acre M/possiblo owner linancmg L f 41504 DOUG UMDE 998-11G4 PfOriCS CRIU ROAO • OAVK - Gredt bUg sitesttyoughoul property. Wooded/open, near school Owner will divide Restricted U« 40404 BETTY POHS 999 8409 imOCIf ASS lOAO- OAVK - $6.00(VACRE, 38* acres that owner wil divide. View Yadkm River (lom your deck. Quiet setting w/deer.geniieioU torrver.LLt 40384 BETTY POHS 990-6409 yAWNVAlUrR«Ae.AOVAMf-OAVK- 5ACRE tracts in unsurpassed setting, rolling/ wooded, close to major gott/recreatlon. $99,500 -$109,500. lOmlnulestoW-S.U* 42044 VICKIFLEMING990-1167 WELCOME TO THE DAVIE OFFICE... BILLJOHNSONAt Ihe Ptani Manager of R.i. KeynoUl't Davie IxafiVocetting riant in Davie Couniy, Bill Johnton was a profcuional at managing and »odint wiih people. A man or many talents. Hill it a broker Mho has been licentedlo tell real ettaie for 10 yean. He h ea^cr to put hit tkillt to work for buyert and tellen. A lifelong retldcni of Yadkin County,Bill it esperienced in new conttniciion since he hat buill three new hornet. He alto hat a tpeciai intcrctt in Iwlping Tint lime buyert realise iheir dreaint of home ownenhip. and looks forward to tharing hit etlentive know ledje of properly in Fors)ih. Da\ic and Yadkin countiet. Happily retired from ReynolJt tincc 1989. Hill and hit ton are licented auctioneera who tnjoy working at a team conducting talet. Playing golf and tpending time in the mouniaint with hit family arc favorite pastlttiet. You can reach Bill al 998-118.) or (9I0K6S-3O32. ill lllll'l I llslll/lll l \ iniKlilil III liilil lliiiiii \ iiiiihi S lim .111)11 Page 4 • August, 1995 -HOME FINDER'S GUIDE HOME FINDER'S GUIDE - August, 1995 - Pag# 5 W ln e m a k e rD e lllle ,le ft,and B lllm o re E state W ln e C o .P re sld e n tW llllam C e cllJr.taste anE state v lntag e atth e A sheville w lnery.C ecH great-grandsan o f B lltm o re E stale 'scre ato r.G e o rg e V an d e rb llt.se e sw ln e m ak ln g aaaslg n lflcan tco m p o ne n lo flh e p ro p e rty 'sco n tln ue d g ro w lh .N e x ty e ar,th e w inery la ex pand ing Its productl9on c apabilitie s from 40,000 case s to 7S,000 case s annually. Blltmore To Expand Winemaking Business ASHEVILLE-As George Vanderbilt's tum-of-lhc-cernuo' lumw in North Can)lina, Dilimore Esiaic, cclcbrates its cenicnniul in 1995, the ncxi hunJred ycaxs wiJJ be t-Jjri.viened by a new gencralion of vi<ilonaric<i. including Vanderbili'sgreat-grandson. BUlCeciUr. Cecil hasn't taken the rcins from his father, William A.V. Cecil, who re* mains president ofThc Biltmore Com pany. Bui he has with his father’s blessing and. as President uf Biltmore Estate Wine Company, token oa the formidable, task of leading North Carolina's largest wine production fa* cillty into the next phase of its growth. "When my father began growing wine grapes at Biltmore In 1976, no body really believed he'd be success- ftil." muses the younger Cecil. "But theyuIsooncethmghtBiltmoreHoustf was a 'white elephant.' They were wrong on both counts." In I994.Bilimore Estate welcomed over 750.000 guests, who spent the belterparlofadaytouring Vanderblli's 250-room mansion, the largest home in ihu United Stales. A half a million guests Mopped by Ollimure Estuie Winery to taste what George Vanderbilt'sgrandsonandgreat-grand- son hope will buacominuingcontribu* tor to the fuiure of the company-nne varietal wines from North Carolina. While Biltmore Estate Wine Com pany is healthy and undertaking ex- pansionOhe winery isoctually increas ing its production capacity to 75,000 cases imnuaUy). its current state hasn't come without hard lessons, nor has it been an ideal fmry tale. "Growing vinifera grapes in the mountains of Noith Carolina Isn't an easy job," ad mits BllljCecil Jr. "Unlike more arid regions, such as Califomlo. we have to battle mildew, vigor and pests. We also have late spring frosts on occa sion. "Bulwc'velcamcdhowtodealwlth most of those problems," says Cecil, who cites an extensive irrigation sys-. tern in the Estate’s vineyanls as one of the major investments made to protect Biltmore's grape har\'cst. "We're con stantly conducting research in the vine yards, much of it in conjunction with North Carolina Depailmcnt of Agri culture, in order to increase our pro ductivity.” The results have been solid .so far. Biltmore Estate Wines have takenover I IS medals from competitions around the United Suites. The vineyards pro duce around 200 tons of fruit annually, primarily Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvlgnon. And the availability ofthe wines lus expanded to include North and South Carolina. Tennessee, Geor gia, Vtrgtnta, and, most recently, Florida. Of course, the true test Is sales. Biltmore Estate's sales in North Caro lina alcme are up 45 percent over last year. Distribution has Increased from a little over 14.000 cases In 1985 to neariy4l.000 cases in 1994. K^lng up with production and. improving quality over the years has been the primary responsibility of Biltmore Estate Winemaster Philippe Jourdain, who has been with Biltmore Estatesinceits winemaking beginnings in 1979. Jourdain, who retires this fall, will be succeeded by Bernard Delille. a fellow Frenchman, who has been winemaker at biltmore Estate since 1986. Like Bill Cecil, Delille rvxog- nizesthechallenge-andopporlunilies- -which lie before him. "Although Philippe and 1 are from differenl regions of France, our ap proaches to winemaking are not so diffeTem," says Delille, whohailsfrom Burgundy. "We certainly view winenv^ingwithourheritageinmind. a foci which I think makes Biltmore Estate wines unique. We are combin ing our Bench winemaking skills with the best American gra(^-and I think the results are showing great potential."It's an exciting time al BIltmoK," he adds. The region has a lot of . piDinise as a wine producer, ud I am glad to have thcopponunity lobe apart of it." Delillelioldsamaster'sdegrecfrom the Faculty of Science in Lyon. France and scr\’cd his Internship in the Bor deaux region. He received his French National Diploma of Winemaker in Dijon. Burgundy, and was winemaker in thePyreneesAtlantlquesregionprior to coming to Biltmore Estate. Both Cecil and Delille believe winemaking at Biltmore Estate is the key to the property's continued pros perity. "My great-grandfather believed strongly in the idea ofself-sunictency." saysCecil. "Wecontinuethaitniditjon today at Biltmore Estate os a privately winaH company, run as a j^or-profrt business. The very nature of winemaking demands the same sort of determination. My great-grandfather had it and so did my father when he came back to Biltmofe in the 1960s. /that determinatioii be the most imponont thing I inherit" A lot of reasons why you haven’t had a mammogram. I ’m e m b a r r a s s e d . I ’m n e r v o u s . I ’m n o t g e t t i n g u n d r e s s e d f o r a n y o n e . . T h e r e ’s n o h i s t o r y o f b r e a s t c a n c e r i n m y f a m i l y I t a k e c a r e o f m y s e l f . M y d o c t o r n e v e r t o l d m e t o g o . The only reason why you should. It may save your life. Even though your doctor may not have told you to go for a yearly iT .a m m o g ram , that’s no reason not to. A yearly mammogram takes less than fifteen minutes and can detect lumps too small to find even by frequent self-examination. And finding breast cancer early may just save your life. GET A MAMMOGRAM. EARUr DETECTION IS THE BEST PROTECTION.CALL l-800^ACS-2345 tearTMPuHMion Pag* 6 - August, 1995 - HOME RNDER'S GUIDE. -g. . - nvm c riniicn'9 UUIUE Learn Kindergartners'Needs Before School Learning aboui kindergarten needs ing their cWIdren for kindea’anen. . ...........................Learning aboui kindergarten needs tostanlongbcforuachildveniuresinio iheclassroom for the first time, advises a Wake Forest professor. Parents may want to start a year in advance prcpar- ing^their children forkinderfane/i. "When the child is in pre-school, parents can Man talking about kinder garten as an exciting place to explore new things." says Samuel G ladding.' tliai uJii warmth and IntcrcM witluiuj overwhelming ariHHn." /UHlfVCfCt/RBAPI'EAI. ADD BRIGHTNKSS AM) WAK.MTH W ITH A FRESH COAT Of PAINT I'ailcd walls rcOuce (he appeal of a home, and a new coat o f paini often can result in a quick, profliable sale. D on’t rely on ilie potential buyer's imajiinution; insicad. take advantage of some simple redecorating tips to show* case your hotflc's pirtcntial. "Making the inicrior of your home *'as coIor>neuiral as possible is one of (he must important chaiigcs you can •.make uhcn selling your home.” says B ill Podojtl. color spectali.sl for The Gliddcn Company. "U cncouragcs buy ers (0 view the new cnvlA)nmen( as a blank slaic and makes them more likely (0 see j( as their own.” PixJojil, a fomier a*al(or and decorat* ing eonsullam for home sellers, gives (hi; Mample of a home lhal haa a heaU' tit'ully c(N)niinaied decorating scheme. features bn$htly paii^tcd walls that might clash wiih a pmspcctive buyer’s funiishings. He says a home’s interior In ntuch mote appealing to buyers if it a n poientially blend wiih any decont' tne style or color combination. ’’The most recent (tend is to paini interiors with tinted neutrals, like whites with hints o f color, rather than a stark white." Pcxloji! says. “For examp/e. The Gliddcn Company now offers the Dulux Natural W hite collection, which offers easy-to-use. ready-mixed '■neutrals. These paints feature subtle shades, like Apple While, Comnower ^White.. Lilac White aijd. ^qrlcy .Wlytp.. . sees- ,............................ vuM. appeal.as real estate agents call it. can make or break a sale, according «> Patti Seghi. a realtor with Realty One. "If the dixir doesn’t lixik maintained and inviting, you could lose a buyer btforc he nr she even walks inlci yiur home, says Scfhi. “Paini ihc ciiiry- way a fresh ciiliir: add a sbinv brass IniKker iit a prtlly wrcalh: rcnlacf a IiHisc diK)rkni)b. Du wlialevcr ><iu can 111 make Jiiur home say 'welrome.'"PcHlojil adds ihal il,«,rs need mil be painted in mnlrail lo the icsl of a mime s exierior In draw people inivard. Lnsp nhiie joors are ofien as alien- lion-eellinB as diwis painled in riih nr bright colors. SPRUCE UP KITCHE.VSA.ND BXTHKOOMS la ck O allaslier. o reallot svilli Cemtiry 21. says kitchens and bath- rotmis sell homes, ’’Buyers react m ost strongly lo kitchens and bathrooins, so it ’s w orth your w h ile t« update the appearance o f these room s." says Gallagher, "If your kitchen screams t07S w ith its avocado w alls, a quick coat of paint using a subtle, contemporary neutral w ill increase the appeal." Gallagher also suggests updating the kitchen cabinets by replacing knobs and door handles with more modern versions. Bathrooms arc one o f the easiest rooms in the house to itnprove. he odds. "You instantly can improve your bathnxiins by replacing an old. streaky shower curtain and painting the walls and ceilings a cheery, light color.’’ Gallagher says. “Creating a crisp, clean environment in these key areas will reflect positively^)ll^^^f^n^i;c.hpgse.’.■Pvdo|ilsays, . profcssorofcounseling. "f^renls'utlk should include amicipaiion and exptx- lation. but should also contain some practical information." Formosichildren, it isthenot know ing that is the greatest fear, says Gladding. Not knowing where the bathroom is. not knowing who will comfort them ifthey’re hurt, not know- ing if the teacher wilt be nice. The morv infomwlion gathered by the par ent and relayed to the child, the better. Givingchildrencxamplesofactlvi- tics they will do in school can be help- ful. He also suggests assuring children that they have grown older and arc ready for school. A little playactingcan be especially effective, says Cladding, the father of boys ages three, five and eight. For example, encourage the child lo play the role o fa teacher or a student. The child will be more comfortable if he has "wanned-up" for the kindergarten experienceby"playingschool.’'hcsays. A n actual dress reheam l a day or two earlier increases the chances o f a goodopeningday.saysGladding.who has written books on several counsel ing topics, including family therapy. This is the child's chance to tr>- on the new clothes, cany around the new lunchbox or backpack and practice what tosay when meeting the teacher for the iirst tj}}]e. If the child’s school holds an "open house" before the first day o f school, parents and children should definitely attend. -------- IMPROVING YOUR HOME'S '^SELt-ABlLITY" doesn't always call for major rcnovatlonji. There arc many simple. do-it*your«el( projects, like addlnK a fresh coat of paint to the cntryway and attending to welcoming details that will showcase your home and enhance curb appeal. H e l p f o r S e l l i n g Y o u r H o m e H a s A r r i v e d Little things mean a lot. (.‘specially * when It comes to improving ihe value ol vour honic if you’re planning lo sell. How sour home appears :o prospeutivc buyers can make the dif ference between weeks or months of Tlie rtrst thing a pt«ential buyer yiiur home being on the market. is the front of the home. Curb ap|Showing a home at Us very best ............... docs not require massive renovation or « redecorating. Most realtors agree that the three most imponant things sellers can do to improve the "sell-jbility" of a home arc lo: "ncutrali/e" the decor with a fresh coat o f paim. make the entryway inviting, and spruce up the klfWtcn anJ haihrtKiin. T. Dan Womble Attorney at Law •BUYiNG -SEUING rUNDING • REFINANCING •CLOSING UNES OF CREDIT •CONTRACT REVIEW HeAttomjiforiLl Yoiir h i Estate Ms 3780-A C lem m o ns D o a d C lem m ons, N C 910-76M085 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County for Over SO Jears C re s c e n t E le c tr ic M e m b e r s h ip C o r p o r a tio n 317 8aiitofdAve. 704-634-21.^fi m,cksville HOME FINDER'S GUIDE • Auguil, 1995 - Pig* 7 YourClwcIdlst for Buying a Honw HmmM HmmM HmmM HmmN HwwM AMMS UmMm Mm •toolM • bMiptM •f«HM ■piililinwi , NmMIm • Ill|tr NfiiiiMWit mnttntiHmtm ItaMlni wmtmm Mwito Itmmrnm imwwwiMvtaf - Rambling & Reminiscing New Book 'Artfully' Done About Davie Page 13 Ingersoll's Best M o c k s v iiie P l a n t W o r k e r s H o n o r e d F o r Q u a l it y ______________________^ g e 9 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « pas>'«: hNOER'S GUIDE 'I GOOD REASONS X V TO CHOOSE PIED M O N T FED ER AL FOR YOUR NEXT HOME LOAN 1. Piedmont Federal keeps all home loans. We do n’t sell your m ortgage to out-of-state investors. 3. Closing costa are generally less because we close all loans In our oHices and since we make the loans we generally have fewer fees. 5. We approve all loans — Only our approval Is necessary and no outside parties are involved (excluding those loans that require mortgage insurance). 7. You’ll get a mortgage loan account book with your Piedmont Federal loan — You'll always know how much you’ve paid and your loan balance. 9. Escrow accounts are not required for home loans (except 90% loans). 2. Loan Rates are locked In at application for up to 60 days. If rates go down before you close, you will get the lower rate. 4.,A ll Piedmont Federal offices are fu ll service. All applications and closings can be handled at the location most convenient to you. 6. We have fast service. Our expcrlcnced personnel make the proccss move as smoothly and quickly as possible. In fact, closings are generally within 30 days of application. 8. You'll always have ready access to all your account information since we mauitain your loan. Plus you'll be dealing with the same people that made the loan for you. 10. Piedmont Federal's caring staff is the most important reason of all. Clemmons branch: 766-0581 Wimton-Salem • Kernertville • Clemmons • N. Wilkasboro • Boon* IMambar FDIC E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 1 in lOOC^-^USPS 149-160 Thursday, Aug. 10,1995 Jury Selection Under Way ForAdamsR&Sentencing By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record He was sentenced to death in 1988. But Tommy Adams may have been given a second chance. His n;- sentencinj! trial began Monday in Iredell SuperiorCourt wher« a new jury will decide if he should be sentenced to death or life in prison. Tliomas Mark "Tommy" Adams broke into the home of his 70- year-old neighbor, Mildrt'd Foster, while she was sleeping Dec. 13. 1987, planningto rob her. When she awake and discovered him in her house, lie stabbed her with a butcher knife six limes before slicing her throat and tunning from tiie house with S38. Soon after that he drove from Cooieemee to the Davie Counly Jail and confessed. Adams' case is one of sever.il death penalty cases to be sent back to court for rc-sentencing after a Supreme Court ruling on a jury's consideration of mitigating factors. When Adams was sentenced in 1988, Judge John B. "Jack" Lewis Jr. instnicled the jury that they must find a mitigating factor unani mously in order to consider it. Among the mitigiiting factors oITcred by Adams' auomeys were his 'confession and his age. which was 17. The Supreme Court ruled that ajury is not required to find lhe.se cireumstances. which weigh in favor of the defendant, unanimously. Ifonejurorbelievesamiligating factor is present, it must be given consideration. If thejury finds tiiat the mitigating factors outweigh the aggravating factors, they are required by law to impose a life sentence rather than tile death penally. Tlie new trial began in Statesville Monday with tlie swearing in of more than 70 potential jurors. As the day in court ended Tuesday, no jurors iiad been seated. Several were released by the court for medical reasons or personal beliefs that would make it impossible for Ihem to give equal consider ation to the death penalty and a sentence of life in prison. Assistant District Attorney PiUsy Broce asked the potential jurors a number of questions about theirprevious experiences in court and how that might affect their attitudes in this case. In addition to questions about theirreelings on the death penalty, she asked them if they would have trouble imposing that penalty on a dei'endant who was 17 al the time the murder was committed. Judge Judson D. Deramus Jr. released one potential juror, who said hersonhaddiedaboutlOyearsagoandwouldbenearAdams’age.She said she could not impose the death penalty because she knows how much it hurts a mother to lose her son. After several hours of questioning, Bnice told the judge the prosecu tion was satisfied with the panel in the jury box. Defense attorney James H, Dooley Jr. spent the afternoon asking the panel of potential jurors a number of probing questions. He explained to them that he was trying to find 12 jurors who would be fair and impartial to his client. He asked if any potential jurors knew Foster or any of her family members or was close to anyone involved in law enforeement. Dooley explained how important it is that each juror be able to express his or her opinion during deliberation and asked anyone who could not do that to tell him. Deramus would not allow thejury to answer questions by Dooley, which suggested there might be some question about the reliability of some witnesses because the murder took place more than 7 years ago. Deputy Royd Fausett takes murderer Tommy Adams Please See Jury-Page 4 from Davie Jail. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Residency Of Would-Be Candidate Is Disputed By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Bessie Wilson wants to be a member of tlie Cooieemee Town Board. Tile Davie County Board of Elections isn't so sure she quali-' lies. If there's a dispute about wiiethcr she lives within tlie town limits, elections bo.ird members said Monday they don't belong in liie argument. "We do not detemiine for the townof Cooieemee where it's lim its arc," said Hank Van Hoy, chair of the elections board at a special meeting Monday. "’That's Cooiecmee's function. Please See Candidate's - Page 4 Sleele Rumley Carter Thompson Races Heat Up During Final Days Of Filing Moctsvillehasaraceformayor, and there arc two contested races for the four seats on the C ooiee m ee Town Board. Six iirea resi dents filed for ofHcc during the final week, including one for the Cooi eemee Town Ward Board whose residence may be disputed (See separate story.) Brent Ward filed for mayor of Mocksviiie. and will meet long time incumbent D.J. "Nick" Mando in the Nov. 7 election. Retired principal Vernon Th ompson pul his name in for the Mocksviiie Town Board, joining Linda Bimiclle, Eric Ennis and Buster Cleary in the race for two scats. In Cooieemee, voters will elect two town board members to two- year seats, and two to four-year scats. Please See Races - Page 4 E.C. Tatum, Agriculture, Community Leader Dies In Tractor Accident By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record E.C. Tatum Jr., a long-time ag riculture and community leader, died last week in a tractor acci dent. He was mowing on his farm when the tractor overturned on him. Death was almost certainly instant. HI.S death came as a shock to the community, and many people ex pressed an overwhelming affec tion for the tall, soft-spoken Cooi eemee farmer. One of the tallest trees in the forest had fallen. | And one of the favorite. • Please See Tatum - Page 4 Davie School Officials Push Bond Issue At Special Meeting By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "Can we afford to do it'.’ My question is can we afford not to do it?" Davie County Schools Superinten dent Dr. Bill Steed addressed a group of parents, educators and community lead ers at a special meeting at Mocksviiie Middle School last Thursday evening about ihe BoanI of Education's propo.sed $7.6 million bond referendum for school facilities and technology improvements. The facility planning process has been going on for a long time, and there has been a lot of talk about how to mise money to meet these needs. Assistant Superintendent Dwight Jackson told the group. The committee worked to come up with a realistic amount that would meet needs without any extras or frills, he said. "1 want to emphasize that these arc immediate needs," Jackson said. _ These things will allow the .school system to better accommodate present students, he said. Jackson said the committee feels there is aneed for an auditorium at Davie High School, but that was taken out of the propo.sal to lower the amount of the bond. The proposal includes $250,000 for technology at each elementary school, $350,000 at each middle school and $450,000 for Davie High. "We arc behind in technology in this school system," Steed said. Technology is the mosl important part ofthe package, he said. This year for the first time eighth graders will be tested across the slate on their computer .skills, he said. Because technology changes rapidly, it will be an ongoing expense, he said, bul this money will get the .system close to where it needs to be. Please See School-Page 8 For Noyeni)&r Bond A $7.6 millkm school bond icferen^j dum likely will go to Davie voien on'i Nov.7. ■ , ■ 1’ ’ County comimiskinen, witt Uttki- -- -...........- * -.....’ -■'■-.j tion of intent to sedc tte vole tMk 1^1 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199S Editorial Rags DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - 3 School Referendum Must Pass To Keep Quality Education The Davie County Boiird of Ediicalion has worked long and hard fomiing its $7.6 million bond rerercnduni. Now, can it be sold to the public? The needs arc certinablc. Bui school bonds across the state have faced tough sledding. Many have been rejected. It will take a major campaign lo win approval. The county commissioners approved the referendum Monday. But simply allowing the vote lo proceed is not enough from the commissioners. They must be willing lo support it aggressively. If the commissioners show doubts, who can blame the voters'? They must join in the campaign, speaking for the bonds, identifying the needs. This is no time for them to lake a back scat on working for the county's future. The referendum is not just about bricks and mortar. Almost a third of the money will purchase new computers and the latest technology for educational u.se. It's a critical need, one that won't go aw.iy. It can't be masked or postponed without hurting the students' futures. The construction plans arc just as important. Expansion of the high school must be finished. A second gymnasium is needed. The old Mocksville Middle School must be closed, shifting those students lo new classrooms at Mocksville Elementary. There are other needs at the other schools. Ignoring them won't make them go away. The school board wanted to ask for more. But the final decision was to ask for as much as the schools needed... and as much as the voters would approve. For the referendum to pass, the school board will have to be candid with the voters. They will have lo defend every penny of the request. They will have lo defend decisions they have made in the past. And they must convince voters that the schools arc at a pivotal time. The bond referendum has been used in the past for critical needs — building new ; clemenlaiy schools, building the junior high schools. Both decisions were giant steps in the advancement of education. There is simply no other way to gel the money than the bonds. The board .saved for years to do the high school project finished last year. The county commissioners have been preoccupied with building a huge new jail and paying for a water treatment plant. The school construction needs ■ have been on hold loo long. Unfortunately, the needs come at a time when the public mood is sour on government. Some want to cut, cut, cut without regard to the public good. Without regard to the things that government does very well. We can be very proud of our schools — proud of the teachers and proud of the performances of the students. There arc problems. There is room for improvement. But we have received a good return on our educational investment. Our schools are the |)rimary marketing tool of real estate salesmen. But that quality has not happened by accident. There has been a price. Will the bonds cause increased taxes? Yes. Approving the referendum should also allow Davie County to qualify for matching state construction funds the legislature may ap prove next year, getting us even more for our money. It's an opportunity not to be missed. The needs are very clear. If we value a first-class school system, we will have to continue to invest in it. — Dwight Sparks DAVID C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main S\rccl Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Robin Fergusson............... Mike Bamhardt................. Ronnie Gallagher.............. Becky Snyder.................... ....................Editor-Publisher ....................General Manager .....................Managing Editor ..........................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscripiion Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $ 18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.30 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes lo Davie County EnierprI&c>Rccord P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 — ^---------1--------------^ ^ — In The Mail... Friends, Family Up Reward For Murder Info To Ihc ediion Tlie Tricnds and funiily of Drcsu Mutayoshi and Tracy Gamer wish lo Ihank cvcryortc who sup ported Ihe fund raising events on Saturday, July 22. Thanks to each of you. we exceeded our goal of S5.000. Tills jiioney will be used as a reward for infontnuion leading lo the arrest and conviction of iheperson(s) responsible for their deaths. Our goal would not have been possible wiihoul the help of businesses and residents In and around Davie County. If you have any lnl{iniiatiou. contact Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department at (7(M) 634-62.18. Davie Criiiiestoppers at 634-1111 (You do not have to reveal your identily.), or Ihe SB! at l:800- 662-7610. Tlie governor's office has offered a re ward ofSlO,(MM); which brings ihe tola! reward for inf(mnalion leading lo those responsible for Ihc crime lo more ihan S20.0(K). Jeff Shore Advancc Try These Punishment Ideas On Susan Smith To the editor Justice has been done in Union. S.C., or has it? I. for one. have to agree with David Smith and his family by saying I. too, am disappointed in the sentence handed down. To give Susan life in prison is exactly what she wanted. She has deceived a panel of 12 people into thinking that she wanted to die. just as she did Into deceiving the nwlion for 9 d;vys inlo thinking that someone had kidnapped her children. For me, life in prison with possible parole after 30 years. Isn't good enough. I have yet lo hear of anyone dying In prison for serving a life sentence. Why didn'l they just pal her on the back and lell her they understand why she did il and let her go? If Susan serves anytime al all in prison, she needs to Ik* laken lo the cotmty health departiuenl and have her female organs removed (spayed) .so she dwsn'l get a chance to cause another tragedy as she has. As a father of a full'lcni). slill-lxmi son. t!)is bahy-killer has really upset me and has gotten my hl(KKltoboil. Aspartofhersentence.Susanshould be made lo visit a Iwal hospital once a week and watch a nuMher give hinh toa stilM>om. and then made lo hold the baby, ttwybe jusi realize wharshe had and what she gave away. Tlie results of this trial now sends a message lo all baby killers across ilie country; telling Ihcm ils OK lo kilt your child, we'll just pul you away for awhile? Now is that really justice? Jerry Meadows Cross Unes.NV.Va. Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes lelters from Its readcrs..Thc lelters may been lopicsof local, state, national or inlemalional issues. An effort will be made lo prim all lelters provided they arc not llbclou.<, vulgar, or in poor lo.stc. The editor reserves ihe right lo edil lelters for grammar and for space. All tellers should include ihe name and address of Ihc writer. Including a .signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is al.so requested. Please have lelters In the newspaper office by 4 p.tn. Monday of ihe week to be published. What Have You Enjoyed About This Summer? Brian Beaver Mocksville "Mowingyards for money." Kim Brannon MoclisviUe "Mynew.Uttlebaby.” Tlielma Reavls Mocksville "Just being home. 1 retired last year." Deborah Ellis Mocksville "Just having time to speiid with my family." - It Took A While To Appreciate Sister's Terrific Qualities \ My sister is one prelly terrific person. I know I didn't always feel exactly that way. I was nearly six when she was ■bom and just happen to have the lead in my kindergarten class play the day she arrived. My father decided it would be better if I skipped the play and went to the hospital to greet the new arrival instead. It probably took several weeks for me to recover from that disappointment, and then perhaps a month or so to adjust to no longer being an only child and the center of attention. It's one thing for mom and dad to tell you you're going to have a new little sister or brother, but until he or she arrives and you discover that It makes an incredible amount of noise, especially In the middle of the night, that it dominates the center of attention in any place you happen to be, and that you can not take it back to the store for a refund or a new pair of roller skates, that initial excitement tends to wain. I mean, what was the big deal--she took her first step. At six I was not only walking, I was running, skipping and hopping on one Lynn Hall leg, but no one thought that was a big deal at all. She tries to nibble on the house plants and decorate the walls with cray ons, and she's gets a stem "No, no!" but is labeled inquisitive and creative. I skillfully carve my initials into the dining room chairs and was sentenced to six to 12 in the time-out chair. Is it any wonder I tried to trade her to the neighbors for one of their new puppies? As the years progressed, things evened out and I found having a little sister could be very useful. In third grade, the parental mles dictated that I go take a bath and go to bed al nine, but there was a television show on Monday nights I loved. I discovered that for a nickel, she could be bribed to stay in the bathtub until 9:30, so that I could watch my show. I'd mn back and forth during commercials to be sure she wasn't tuming totally prune-like, and it worked great until mom asked where she was getting all those nickels. I guess it also was nice having someone look up lo me, if only for a short time. When I came home from school, she always wanted to put on my school clothes and walk around the house pretending to be me. Then suddenly, and much too early in my life, I stopped growing, and had to watch my baby sister pass me by. In no time I was looking up to her, both literally and figuratively. In school, I straggled with math pf any kind and especially algebra and geometry. I would have to spend hours at the kitchen table with my dad, trying lo . unlock the secrets of equations, variables and the isosceles] triangle. After a long night of study, my dad would ask me some problem the nexl morning to see what I'd retained, aiid it didn'l help that I could remember nothing, while my el- ; ementary-school-aged sister had it all figured out and the answer on the tip of her tongue. People have always commented on the fact that my sisler and I look nothing alike and are very different In disposition. She is tall, with long, dark hair, and a thin and delicate ap pearance. I was always short and very solid looking. She is soft spoken, mild mannered, deeply religious, very giving of herself and totally uninterested in the material trappings most of us couldn't imagine being without. She is also very, very sweet. And while I'd rather not dwell on my own "shortcom ings", I am very grateful that she has managed to forget those water-logged sessions in the bathtub, overlook and forgive my shortcomings and love me despite them. Legislators Leave Raleigh Knowing Change Has Begun By Sen. Betsy L. Cochrane When Ihe 1995 session of the North Carolina General Assembly adjourned July 29, we left Raleigh knowing change has begun. This session was historic for ihe number of new legisla tor, for the number of Republicans in the body, and for the legislation that was passed. TTiis session will be remembered for positive change rather lhan busi ness as usual, which includes: •the largest tax cut ever In North •Carolina; * • **repeal of the prison camp; •a referendum for veto for the gov- ■ cmor, ' •parental consenl for minors seek ing abortion; •streamlining ihe Department of Public Instruction; •budgetary flexibility for local school systems; •reform that gels lough on frivolous lawsuits: ‘•loughersentences in ihe lowercai- ; egories of slruclured sentencing; •a concealed carry law for citizens with a permit; •funding of the Imsl for state parks; •reform of the rules-making pro cess of state agcncies; and •a state budget that did not spend more than the previous year. Much of whal happened is attribul- able to iheeleclion of November, 1994. The voters sent the message that they want less government, lower taxes, more accountable bureaucracies. Im- provededucution.andmore. Wehave tried to be responsive to that message. Our 24-member delegation In the Senate has been a slgnlHcanl player in Influencing whal passed that body and Ihe content of ihe legislation that the Senate passed. For the first lime since the era of ihe War Between the States, the slate bud get did not spend more ihal the previ ous year. With ihe potential federal cuts meaning certain costs will be the responsibility of the stales It is impor- lant to get control of the growth in the state budget. This year we Increased the contribution to the Rainy Day Fund and set aside $194 million inasavlngs fund. As positive as this session has been, there are some important Issues that arc s\vll on the table lo be resolved, includ ing temi limits, taxpayer protection, and welfare reform. These have pa.ssed the House, but not the Senate. Tenn limits has been coupled in the Senate with public financed campaigns and bogus campaign refonm. Ourdelcgallonsupportcdatrueterm limits bill and opposed the combined bills. Term limits Is a constitutional amendment,requlringatwo'thirds vote of the Senate. Without our support, there cannot be the necessary 30 votes. Taxpayer protection proved to be a similarboxforus. Although we main tained the two-ihirds vote required to borrow from the emergency fund, so many exceptions arc included in the committee substitute bill that less than 20 percent of the state budget remains under what would be the taxpayer pro tection law. This is unacceptable if we support true protection of the taxpayer through budget constraints. The House and Senate both limit welfarc benefits to two years, and both chambers impose new work require ments on recipients. Tbe Senate Ma jority Party would not agree to limit payments fbrchlldrenbomoutof wed lock and an amendment to consider housing and food stamps when deter mining eligibility sent the bill back to committee. These Issues will be de bated and. hopefully, resolved between now and the short sessions. Other positive accomplished this session included making it illegal for anyone under 2 1 to drive aflerconsum- Ing any alcohol. We approved a refer endum on a constitutional amendment that would take away a criminal's right to choose a short prison sentence over probation and ordered convicted sex offenders to register with the sherifT (43 states have this rcglstrjtion re quirement). We approved an additional $18.6 million lo reduce class size in first grade, reduced the cxcise tax on soft drinks, and said an individual who Is unable to pass a drag test is ineligible for unemployment benefits under cer tain circumstances. We made assault on a school bus driver a CIoss I misde meanor, required a one year suspen sion for any student who brings a gun onto school property, and passed the MomentofSilcncebill. Welimitedthe liability of landowners to members of the public entering the land for educa tional and recreational purposes, and we passed better enforcemenlforchild support. It has been a busy, productive ses sion. and we made a difference by being there. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS tvlll make your home • Cooler-Quieter -Ea^ to Maintain -Beautyiil Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! In Jesus’ parable of the sower in Luke 8, what does the seed represent? (Last Week’s Answer: False. The love of monev is the root of all evil, ttoi money Itself. Ref I Tint. 6:10) If WMld Mu to iaprovt yoor Mbit ktt iroUlaa FREE l-USSON HOME BIBLE CORKESrONDENCE COURSE. SwilirairrwmHtoBtliltC<iMnr.P.ailoi3Mwc«H(7t4)4W-5»l. m n T M JIK K H O CHURCH O f CNMST • NOfMENOHHMnOmi.* Locatcd at the comcr of Junction and Jericho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity________ Toufs, Inc. Offert for your tnvellng pleuure, • profeuloiial charter Kivlct wtUi qiulincd iml ciperienced drhen. All tnvel itenK, diurdxa, IkuIikw, Molor dtliou, etc. welconw. 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We’ll help you find a way. i ■ 7 S ^5 an c rS S lS 5 S ni»S p «m g S («ffla M s«lm a B I’i<i».imiWAfflllli;/l«>IOTO|.F«ciM»»OITO<ni««lll«M.™i»6««l°lCCaRlir«.l(W(»OTMl<7/l»il^ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199S Races Develop For Cooieemee Town Board On Last Filing Day] Frum I During l!ic last week. Mar>’ Brindlf Carlcr anil Lynn Runitey nicil for the two-year seals, juining Jack Jertiine in llie race. LesSieclenieiltbrar()iir*ycarlcnn, joiiiinj* Hill Gibson anil Jimmy Wis- lion. Wiirtl. a I*J82 Davie High Scliool grailuate, said he maile a last-niiniilc decision to nin for Mayor of MiKks- ville Ivcausc tlie people need a choice anil he thinks he could he an asset to ihe town. "The people of MiK'ksville really haveachoiccintheelectionsthistime.” he said. "It makes a DeniiKracy more tffllx'tive." Wanl wants the iHilice department 10 keep the ofllce open 24 hours, ami continue serving senior citizens. "One of njy hiu goals is to recniil our young |>enplc so they would slay here." he saiil. 'Hie Molly l.ano resident attended DaviilsonCountyCommiuiily College and Catawba College, ami works as a sales assiK'iateat Louc'h of Salisbury. Thompson, a retired schix)! princi pal, said he tiled lor the town boani of MiK’ksville at the request of seveml people. "I don't have any gri|K*s. I jusl feel like lhavc something toorfer." he said, "I’ve had cot\i!>ct w ith a lot of people over the years." lie has tK'cn principal al Smith Grove. Centnil Davie. MiKksville HI* enK'iiiary and Cixilcemee l:lemenlar>' schiKils. "Ufreclive govcrnmenl could also Candidate's Residency Questioned By Board Continued Fntiii Fii};e 1 "CiKileemeehasiocoineinandsliovv us where it’s limits are. If she disputes where the limits are. her argument is with the tvwn of Cwlecniee." Wilson said by telephone Monday nighllhal the town was hastily formed in 19S5 and descriplions of the bound* arit^don't maich the maps. The motive wAi lo keep blacks ofthe town, and leaders went so far as 10 move the city limlfsigns and place a Hickory' Street sigiibn N.C. iiOl when it was aciually Neely Street. Months after ilte town was fonueU. theiovvnboardsiillstniggledwith wlial por^s of whal stavts w ere a part of the cityjjiinits. she said. Later, "they were evep uying to annex us and they don't even know where ll\e tKumdarios are." she.'itid. ’Tlie w rilten description ilws not’^owith the map." The elections oniceallow ed Wilson to itk os a provisional candidate for a Cou^'eailcnr\Qnil\cCuu\ccti\ecbuurU. ^heneedstoclearlyunileTstunilUU notour job to determine where tlie city linul5arc." Van I loy said. I le said w hen {lic«(ywn was Incorponited in l‘JH5. pro^nenjs used a map that was Unified in m 9 . THie qut'siion is whether the map andiljie written dc.scriplion jive, and to nie;ijiey do not." Ejections board Kemiil Smith said it appcprs Wilson llrsi should have taken theil^sue before the town board. "We justJwani to do what's right for all par- liesjlSmith said. Wilson lives off of Neely Street. whn3i appears on some maps as School Road, not far fn>n^ its intersection froi« Hickory- Sireel. and even closer to the North Cooieemee SchiH)l, which is clearly in the town, according to maps. Tlie elections Inianl has set an Aug. 22 hearing on the matter. U voted Noon day to send lellers 10 Wilson and ihe niayore.\plainingthesituallon.andwhal is expected of l>oth panics. 'Tie burden of pnH>f is on her to prove she resitlcs within the town lim its." Van I loy said. "I don't intend lo sit and listen lo evidence that is not perti nent to our ini|uiry." Wilson said she hadconsidea‘d seek- ingaspotonthebo;inJrori\uitca\vhne. She hasaitendedntostlownboard meet ings in the past year. "1 jusl think 1 have something lo offer CiHileemee," she said. '*Some of ihtt people in Cotilccmcc have been ^vet\ a raw deal. When they incorpo- nUed C(X)leemee. they did iheir best lo keep ceriuin|Kople out.'* ,j. When Incorponiled. ihe town prom ised fa*egarbage collection. She favors b<ianl members gi\ ing back their sala ries so that could be done. She also thinks the town should con- siderannexlng Jockey withoilt harming property owners along the way. Wilson has lived in CiKiIeernee for 40years. She is married 10 Lonnie Wil son. and they have three children and three grandchildren. She was a cosme- tologisl for 25 years and a sclimil bus driver for 19 years. T$tum 'One Of The Finest Men Ever* Tatum Curttlnued From Pu^e 1 Tatum had done seemingly every thing. He sen ed on the Davie County libran' board for 30 years, more than Mj-farsaschair- man;' ‘He jusl served and served and served." said libfvy director Ruin Hoyle. "He accdjnpUshed so much and did jt so hurnbly. He wasftspecial per son. 'T]iis is a ease where it’s going to lab a lot of people to do what this one man has done for the county." He ser\'ed on many, many govem- menCpivicand business organiziitions. ofien^s chairman. Hehadbeenpresi- dentif the N.C. Forestry Association. presKjent of the N.C. Christmas Tree Growers Association, chairman of the libraiy board, chairman of the county Denwraiic Party, president of the couriy Farm Bureau, vice chairman of the ^ 1 and WalerConservation board, present of the Davie Futures study, a director of the chamber of commerce ... ai^ the list could go on. "EC. is one of the finest men I've overworked with," said former county mangier John Barl)er. "I say thal with nores^aiions. Ijustsiillcannotcom- prclwhd that this look place. I ie was a A L L Y O U N E E D IS A L IT T L E P R A C T IC E ... be effictenl," he said. 'Tliere should be accoiuilability for everything." A 29-year resident of MiKksville, lliompson has ser\ed on nunwrous boards of community groups, most re cently Ihe Davie Family YMCA and Horizons Unlimited educational cen- lerinSalisbury."rvetK*encivic minded ever since I've been in town." He lives on Chureh Street with his wife. Mo/elle. They have two sons. Randy and Alex. Thompson holds bachelor's, master's, and an Ed.S. de grees fnim Appalachian State Univer- Carter, 29, isa life-long resident of C(H)leemee and a 198.1 gniduate of Davie High School. "I wanl lo raise my kids in Cooi eemee and I want it to Ix; a iKlter place." she said. "I went toa ball game and they asked me to nin. Tliey even paid my fding fee." A member of CiH)leemce's First Baptist Church. Carter has most re cently been involved in raising money to fix up Ihe town park. She was a memlwr of the Cooieemee Fire De partment Ladies Auxiliary iKl'ore it disbanded. She lives on Watts Street wiih lier husband. Hric, and iheir two sons, George. 10, and Ryan, 3. Rumlvy,4f). has always ken fasci nated bycotton mill villages and moved lo CiKjleemec in 1986 because ii was "the Ik*sI." "I would like losee Ihe factionalism end... help bring alKiut a consensus on the major issuiis," she said. "We havea large job lodo to re-knit CiHilecmee as » comtnunily." Issues faciiigthe town include prob lems with older and younger genera tions. as well as absenlec landlords, she said. RunUey went 10 public schwils \i\ Maryland. She is a founder of the CiK)leemee Heritage Association andcurrentcoor- dinatororilieCooleemeeTexlile Heri tage Center. "Both of us Jini) were always inlerested in textile histoiy," she said. 'Tiat’s been our lifelong in terest. We searched aroimd... and roinid the best cotloti mill village we could find." SttHilf. 39. is cunvnt director of the wonderful, wonderful person. He has meant so much to me over the years." Barber and Taium graduated from N.C. State University togciherin 1949, and Barber said his adniir4tion grew for Tatum :is they worked together over the years. W'hen llw Davie Futures study was fonning about 10 years ago*, the orga nizers searched for someone univer sally respected lo be chairman. "E.C. Tatum is the one I recommended be cause I have never heard anyone say anything derogatory about him," Bar ber said. His death has prompted an outpour ing of praise. "He was a very modest rtwn." said Elizabeth Martin, who led the cam paign lo raise money for the library expansion. "He certainly did contrib ute much to this counly in so many different areas." He scrvedin Ihe U.S. Army in World War II, reaching the nink of sergeant. After N.C. Slate. Tatum became the first agriculture teacher at Ramseur High School. He had a Purina dealership and helped with his father's farm outside Cooieemee. In 1966 he lIansfe^^‘d lo Davie High School as an agriculture teacher. He retired with 30 years service in 1977 at age 50. He turned full attention then to his farn) and an new Idea he had fostered — growing Christmas trees. The hot piedmont climate was loo hju-sh for Ihe traditional fir trees, but Tatum had an other tree In mind, the while pine. Tommy Adams briefly stayed in the Davie Counly Jail before being transported to Iredell County, wtiere tie will be "re-sentenced" for the murder of Hflildred Foster. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooieemee swimming pool, a job‘he* loves, and a job that has brought him into closc contact with young people.' "I want lo Improve the recreation, sei up some kind of program four ou r ‘ kids," Steele said. "WeVc got lo make the mosl of Ihe time and money we ‘ have. If we've got people who are wilf- ii^g and can do the job. wc should use them." Steele said he doesn't have an axe 10' * grind, and isn't out lo get any candidate orofllcial. ’ , "Whoever is elcclcd, hopefully wc can work together for the good of the town," he said. He lives on Westvlew Street with wife Joycc. and their three sons, Will. 10. Clinton. 9. and Evan. 6. He is a machine operator al Jockey Interna-' llonal. Bridge Work, Detours On Way At IVvo Sites Davitt Counly is set for sotwc bridge work. Including one thal will require a three-month delour on Prison Camp' Road. Tlie slate Departmenl of Transpor- ’ tation will begin replacing the Bear' Creek bridge on Prison Camp Road beginning Aug. 14. Traffic will be de-"* loured for an estimated 3 months. The U.S. 64 bridge over Hunting Creek will be replaced beginning Aug. 28. A temporary bridge will handle traffic there. Tliose plans also call for improving 200 feel of U.S. 64, and completion of the project is scheduled for October of 1996. T ro u tm a n M a n F « » s R a p e C h a rg e i ATrouimanhasbcenarresiedfora • rape authorities believe happened in •. Davie County about a month ago. ' Sonny "Jay" Thompson, 21. was chargcd by the Davie County Sherifrs Department on July 28 with firsl-de- gree rape and common law robbery. ^ He was placed In the Davie County Jail : in lieu of a $100,000 bond, pending an Z. Aug. 17 first-appearance hearing in I, Davie Dislricl Court. *! 'Hk bulk of the mvestigation was ^ by the Iredell County Sheriffs Depart- • ment. said Davie Detective Ll. Jimmy Phipps. Whlleinvestigalinglherape.delec-- ■: lives there learned thal tlte incident • ’ (KcurredonCounlyLlncRoadlnDavie Counly. PliippssaldlhatThompsonhadbeen riding ai^und with an acquaintance, a 21-year-oW Hairoony woman, when he forced her off the side of the road to have sex. He isalsoaccusedof stealing $26 and a gold necklace. Jury Selection Begins In Adams Resentencing Trial ConllnuHl From Page 1 Individually, Dooley Jisked poten tial jurors about their church's stance on the death penalty and If they would have trouble retumingtochurchlfthey Imposed a life sentence. He asked them if they belonged to neighborhood watch programs, had voted in the Iasi election and had ever seen a psychiatrist or psychologist. During a recess. Deramus warned Dooleythatsomeofhisquestionswere inappropriate. Al the end of the day. 10 potential jurors remained in the box. Four of those had undergone individual ques tioning by the defense. Once ajury is Impaneled, the pros ecution will begin the presentation of its evidence. Even though Adams h-.vs been found guilty of first degree mur der, evidence ntusi be presented again for the new juiy to reach a sentencing recommendation, according to Bruce. Prior lo questioning of potential ju rors, Deramus heard several motions fromAdams'attomeys.DavldBingham and Dooley. Among the defense motions ojled on in earlier pre-trial hearings was one 10 prohibit the death penally from con sideration in the Adams case. Thai motion wa.s denied In Davidson Counly SuperiorCourt In February. Bruce told Deramus thal she in tends to submit aggravating factors not submitted during the first trial, Bingham said they had been in- fomied only about two weeks earlier that the prosecution would argue as an aggravating factor that the crime was especially heinous.atnKlousandcruel. The judge ruled that aggravating factors other than Ihose argued In 1988 may be presented if they are supported by the evidence. But he said no totally new evidence or irrelevant evidence would be pemiitled from the state. Bingham also expressed a concent about references lo rape and attempted rape. He said there was no evidence of rape or altenipied rape other than thal it was mentioned in a note Adams had written listinghisplansforihe break-in ill Foslei's. - Bul Brace said that nolc and the ji posiiion of (he victim's body suggest theraurdcrcouldliavcliappencdwhile |3 Adams wasatlcmpting locommil rape. ; 1 According to Dooley, any mcmiotix;! of ilie two phrases was excluded dur ing the first trial. The judge said that was a trial ma! • ter to be determined later but said nei! • C' Ihcr phrase could be used during jury;*' selection. >- He denied a motion to exclude vie-* •; tim impact evidence. '•'i\ Two weeks have hcen set aside itr;*! Iredell SuperiorCourt for this trial, but I • Deramus warned juioni it could lasf’j;: longer. tj.;: Slster*$llcfMccksvHle -4r- $ Inlroduclnit the C<0)]nni]nnuu[ini i l t y C lh u u n rc lh i You are cordially Invlied lo attend our worship service cach SINDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM We are meeting-in the old NAPA Auto Parts ttore, directfy Iwhind the MocksviOe Savings Bank and ad)acenl lo Bermuda Guay Shopping Center at t26 Medical Orlve. Nursery and Preschool Sunday School (through age S) are available. NfonMUOR. caN R. T. AUemM, Pastor al 769^738 OwntiAOfnattdbj:LtmUnnnctPatdut Summer Clearance Sale llii'AtgMthfiNfDMillillit 1129 W»t Main SI. • Yadklnvlll*, NC ’ eT S ^IDlfBetlons:OldHwy4Z1 West Across Imw the Yadkin Roscue Squad; next to Ihe Yadkin Dairy Freeze PUMSOUTH SUMMER DRESSES $28.00 DRESSES STARTIHG ATS1S.00 Davie District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10» 1995 -5 The following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court. - Cynthia P. Arnold, worthless check, dismissed by DA. - David Allen Barney, DWI. sen tenced lo 120 days suspended three years, remain employed, $150 fine, coiirt costs, 24 hours community ser vice. comply with substance abuse as- .sessment, not lo drive until llcen.sed. -Joseph K. Olackwelder, speeding 78 triph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 in a 65, $10 and court cosls. - Stephanie Branson, simple as sault, dismissed by DA. - Tere.sa Dianne Bryan, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed by DA. - Ellon Lee Campbell, breaking or entering a motor vchlcle, attempted larceny of a motor vehicle. dismis.sed by DA; breaking and entering, larceny after breaking and entering, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days suspended 18 months, supervised pro bation, complete high school, abide by curfew .set by probation officer, com plete 75 hours community .servlcc. not go about Furches Motor Company property.pay$30rcsiiiuiion.$l00fine and S250 attorney fees. -JennlferLynelteChunn, failure to return rental property, dismissed by DA. -Theresa Fasco Coble, simple as sault, dismissed by DA. -ReginaCoffey»misdemeanorpro- ballon violation. 15-day .sentence acti vated. - Jimmy Ray Cowan III, breaking or entering a motor vehicle, misde- mcanorlarceny,scntcnccdlo24months in prison. -William HollerCox. no operalor’.s license, pay $50 fine and court costs; two counl.s of no operator’s license, dismissed by DA. -Jonas Bradley Curtiss, fourcounis of assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon Inflicting serious in jury, reducd by DA to assault on a remale.scconddegrectrespasslng.scn- lenced to 30 days plus 45 days sus pended for 18 months, comply with ■mental health assessment. 50 hours communilyservice,$2(X)aiiomeyfees, $250 fine and court cosls. -Paul Herbert Foster, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgement continued, pay court cosls. , - Sandra Leigh Foster. DWI, sen tenced to 60 days in jail suspended for threeyears,comply with alcohol abuse asse.ssmenl, 24 hours community ser vice, not drive until licensed, pay fine and court costs. - Frankie S. Gaither, no operator’s license, pay $50 fine and court costs. -Jerry Wayne Godbey, DWI. ,scn- lenced to 12 months suspetuled three years, .supervised probation. 7 days In jail.comply with alcohol abuse assess ment, $500 fine and court costs, driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to45daysii\jailsuspended llmonths. - Kenneth Scott Gray, maintaining a place fora controlled substance, pos session with intent to sell cocaine, felony possession cocaine, dlsmi.ssed by DA. - Ramiro Guerrero, .speeding 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo 74 in a 65, prayer for judgement continued, pay court costs. - Gina M. Hall. 3 counts of worth less check, dismissed by DA; 7 counts of obtaining property under fal.se pre tenses. dismissed by DA; 4 counts of obtaining property under false pre tenses, sentenced to 120 days sus pended 18 months, remain employed. 24 houn: community .service, pay $ 100 fine, court costs. $146 restitution and $250 attorney fees. - Cynihia Rivcru Hayes, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA lonooperator’slicense.driving vehicle with no registration, safe movement violation, giving fictitious information lo an officcr, sentenced lo 30 days ^ T h ii M o n th 's ^ ^ S P E C IA L N o A c t r v a t i o n F e e M h. F i r s t M o n t h ’ s S e r v i c e ^1 ^ A t N o l M i a r g e Does nol induda additional minutes, long distance, and roaming charges. Same Savings Appiy If You Buy A New Phone Or if You Already Have A Phone, t^ e ^ Us Today. Sprint Cell ^ Authorized Dealer S^ h e Difference! T O L L F R E E C A L L IN G F R O M M O C K S V IL L E T O G R E E N S B O R O , W IN S T O N - S A L E M , Y A D K IN V IL L E , L E X IN G T O N , H IG H p o i n t ; I A S H E B O R O & O T H E R S Special Offer Ends August 31,1995 . *0^(16 'Vkone '^hce, 3nc. 121 Depot St. Mocksviiie, NC 704-634-2626 HOURS: Moii'Fri 8am*5pm Sat9am-l| suspended 12 months, not drive until licenscd.pay$200nneandcourt cosls; fictitious,canccllcd,rcvokedoraUcred registration card or title, resisting pub lic oftlcer, hll and run, dismissed by DA. - Geoffrey Charles Hrica, posse.s- sion of less than a half ounce of mari juana, possession ofdnig parapherna lia, prayer for judgment continued for six months, pay court costs, evidence confiscated ordered to be destroyed. - Jennifer Keaton, driving vchiclc not registered or titled, pay $25 fine and court costs, - Dewayne Allen King, failure to secure passenger under 16, driving whilcliccnscrcvokcd,prayerforjudgc- ment. pay court costs. - ElwoodCraig Leach, speeding 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while licen.se revoked, sentenced lo 30 days suspended 12 months, not drive until licensed, pay $250 fine and court costs. - Lori Elizabeth Lewis, DWI, sen- tencedto l2monthssuspended3years, not drive until licensed, 7 days in jail, comply with alcohol abuse assessment; get a job and remain employed, pay $500 fine and court cosls; civil revoca tion of driver’s licen.se, no operator’s license, unsealed wine or liquor in pas senger area, dismissed by DA. -William V.Mashbum,2countsor communicating ihreals.30days injail; one count of communicating threats and misdemeanor larceny, dismissed by DA. - Kevin Randolph Nunn, drinking beer or wine white driving, dibmissed by DA. - Kim Porter, worthless check, dis- mis.sedbyDA. - Barry Eugene Rivers, driving while license revoked, dismissed by DA; no liability insurance, pay S7S fine and court costs. - Todd Michael Smith, aiding and abetting driving while licease revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended 12 months, pay $200 fine and court costs. - Angela J. Strader, simple assault, sentenced to 30 days suspended 12 months, not threaten, assault or com municate with victim, $50 fine and court costs. - Patricia Gall Taylor, DWI, dis- mls.sed by coUrt. - Alex Thompson, two counts of simple assault, not guilty. - Angela Towery, 2 counts of fail ure to file or pay slate .sales tax, prayer for judgement continued, pay court cosls. - Steven T. Westmoreland, no operator’s license, no liability insur ance, dismissed by DA; failure to re duce speed, pay $10 fine, court cost5 and $150 attorney fees. - Georgetla H. Whaley, allowing unlicensed individual to drive, dis missed by DA. - Naomi Basinger Wishon, assault by pointing a gun, communicating threats, dismissed by DA. - Mitchell L. Wolford, speeding 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; no operator's license, dismissed by DA. - Brandy Walker, speeding 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless andreckless driving, pay $ 100 fine and coun costs. Failed To Appear - Dorothy Maxine Ashley, posses sion of drug paraphernalia and posses sion of less than a half ounce of mari juana. - Selina Rena Buchanan, speeding 80 in a 65. -James Hilton Graham L speeding 80 in a 65, driving while license re voked. - Ronnie Dale James, simple as sault. - William R. Johnson, DWI. - Donald Lee Williams, two counts of larceny of a fireami. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY YEAR END REIATES - REMIES - RENATES UP TO $2,000 ■ U V IH E ■ EST F O R L E S S *1 Sailing Brand FORD • «1 IVuck FORD F SERIES #1 Sailing Car TAURUS • #1 Selling Small PIckupRANGER #1 Sporta/Utlllty EXPLORER • «1 Selling Van FORD WINDSTAR #1 Selling Compact ESCORT _____________ WOW! Look at w hat we have in used vehicles... 94 Prob* QT. J—\, Auto 94 Prob«, R»d, Auto 93 Prob«. Silver, Auto 93 Probe OT, Silver, 5a|id 98 Sable, Qreen, Auto91 Sable, Red, Auto93 Eecort, 2dr. LX. Red. Sapd 93 Eacort S/Wegon, blue, auto 93 Eecort QT. Black, Sapd93 T Bird, Gray, Auto94 T Bird, Black, Auto92 T Bird, Silver. Auto 94 Topai, White, Auto 94Topai. Mocha. Auto93 Taurua. Teat. Auto 91 Taurua. SHO, white93 Muatang 8,0. Whiute, 8apd TRUCKSWAMS94 F280 4x4 Oleeel, Red. Sapd91 Explorer EB, Qreen, Auto 94 F280 Utly, White. Auto92 Ranger XLT. Blue. Sapd 94 Explorer XLT, Slue, Auto 92 Chev 2800 xCab, Red, Auto OTHERS94 Mitaubiahl Ecllpae. Blue, Sapd90 Toyota Camry. White, Auto91 Aoura Int. Red. Sapd94 Masda Protege. Teal. Sapd •S M/Bens 190 2.3, Blue, Auto91 Chev Caprice, Blue. Auto92 Olda Cutlaaa, SIhrer, Auto a9 0lda9«. Blue. Auto91 LeBeron Conv.. Red. Auto92 Chev Coralca. Red. Auto aftEATDEAL ■ WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISEALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601N., Uockivilh. NC - TWo IUnut»» From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S B A N K .» « 7.00% Annual Percentage Yield S p e c i a l 1 1 M o n t h C e r t i f i c a t e For additional certificates and information, please come see us. 232 S. Main St. M ocksviiie, NC 704-634-8938 US Hwy. 188 ft N.C. 801 H illsdale, NC 910-940-2420 APYs are otfeied on 11 month accdunta openad from 8/10/BS through 8/24»5. The minimum balanca to open an account and obtain th« APY la $500.00 A penalty may be Impoaad for aariy wHhdtawal. ■H 6 -toAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - 7 A r r e s t s The following were arrcslcd by the Davie County ShcrifTs Department. • Danny Norman ’‘Diggie" Sirouii, 21. of County Line Road. Hamiony. was charged Aug. 5 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Michael Thoma.s Smith. 22. of 835 Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. S with failure to appear in court. Trial date; Aug. 7. •DreamaShavon Tittle, 16.of7357 Hwy. 801 South. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 5 with failure lo appear In court. Trial date: Aug. 24. 167 Wills Road. Advanced was chargcd Aug. 4 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Aug. 23. - Many Edward Moore, 42. of 143 Lat Whitaker Road. Mock.sville. was charged on Aug. 5 with possession of stolen goods. Trial dale: Aug. 24. • Peggy Loritta Lent/. 33, of 10 Elwood Circle. Cooleemee, was charged Aug. 5 with possession of .stolen goods. Trial dale: Aug. 24. . James Earl Pratt. 49. of 2068 Lib erty Church Road. Mocksville. was charged on Aug. 5 with possession of • Matthew James Overstrcet. 17. of stolen goods. Trial date: Aug. 5. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t - Clayton Lee Phelps. 23. of 6802 Ilwy. 801 South, MiK'ksville. was chargcd Aug. 3 with DWI. displaying an expired registration plate, e.xceed- ing the posted speed, drinking beer while driving, and driving left of cen ter. Trial date: Aug. 18. - Robert Gray Ridings. 23. of 123 Emerald Lane. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 3 with4 counts of failure lo comply with court order. Trial dales: Aug. 23. Aug. 24 and Sept. 5. • Cedric Hcntian Jone.s. 26. of 139 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was chargcd on Aug. 3 with failure lo com ply with court onler. Trial dale: Aug. 23. - Nicholas Alvino,25.of 1988 Mill ing Rtwd. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 3 with injury lo personal prop erty. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Wesley A. Livengwxl 111, 26, of 216 Juniper Circle. Advance, was chiu-ged Aug. 3 wilh failure lo a*lum rental property. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Darrell Dwight Baker. 39. of 972 HardisonSt.. Mocksville. wascharged Aug.3wiihfailurctostopforbluelighl and siren, obstmcling. delaying and resisting an officer. Trial dale: Sept. 21, - Donald Raymond Gratz, 66, of 3931 Hwy. 158. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 2 with assault on a fe male. Trial date: Aug. 17. - Bryan Douglas Thomas. 29. of 1181 Daniels Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 1 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Aug. 24. -EvcrellWilliamGuynn.43.of532 Pineville Road. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 2 on a fugitive warrant from Virginia. Trial date: Aug. 3. - Curtis Lamonlc Gray. 21. of 1128 Neely St.. Cooleemee. was charged Aug. 1 wilh assault by pointing a gun. Trialdate: Aug. 17. - Louie Carl "Peanur Doby, 45; of 1275 Rainbow Road. Mocksville, was charged Aug. I with assault by poim- ing a gun and injury lo personal prop erty. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Kelly Lynn Johnson, 19, of 4310 Hwy. 801 S., Advance, was charged Aug. 1 with breaking, entering, lar ceny and larceny. Trial date: Aug. 17. • John Randal Hill. 28. of Clem mons, was charged July 31 wilh failure lo comply with court order. Trial d^tc: Aug. 23. ■: The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Jan Leora Nichols of MocksviUe reported Aug. 1 the larceny ofakilchen slove, bedroom suite, landscape lim- lK*t^ and a night stand, with a total estimated value of $ 1. 145. from a resi dence off Riverdale Road. • Brandy Michelle Harrison of Mocksville reported Aug. 1 ihe break ing, entering and larceny ofa Kenwood puli out. with an estimated value of $200. from a vehicle parked al a resi dence on Wyo Road. • Sleriing Tht>mas Wooten of Ad vance reported July 31 a mailbox was damaged on Peoples Creek Road. • Naomi Baysinger Wishon of Mocksville reported Aug. I ihe break ing and entering of a residence on Willboone Road. - John David Lealh of Adamsville. Tenn.. reported Aug. 1 ihe breaking, entering and larceny of a CD radio, portable television, wilh an estimaled value of S400. from a iruck parked ai Horn's Tr\ick Stop. U.S. 601 and 1-40. - April B. Medford of Mocksville reported Aug. 2 the larceny of an in spection sticker from a vehicle parked on Jessica Trail. - Wallace B. Sparks of Mocksville reported Aug. 3 a mailbox was dam aged on Pinebrook School Road. • Bonnie Hawkins Baker ofMocks- ville reported Aug. 3 the larceny of an airconditioncr,wiihanesiimated value of 5250, from a yard o(T Deer Run Drive. • Belly Sheek of Bermuda Run re ported Aug. 3 the larceny of ashoulder bagandwallel.wiihanestimated value ofS90.from iheswimming pool area at Bermuda Run. • Janie Dickens Crews of Mock.s- ville reported Aug. 3 someone burned a mailbox on Elmore Road. • Martha B. Warner of Mocksville reported Aug. 4 the larceny of a Big- hom leather saddle, and a Texas made saddle, with a lolal estimaled value of S 1,050, from a bam off Bonkin Lake Road. • Roger P. Spillman of Cooleemee reported Aug. 5 the breaking, entering and larceny of an air conditioner, wilh an estimaled value of S6(X). from a residence off Legion Hul Road. •Tomnjy J. Hull of Hillsville. Va.. reported Aug. 5 llie larceny of a Honda Spree scooter, with an estimated value ofS350. from the p;irkingiuvaal Fami- ingion Dragway. - Lillie Dunn West of Advance re ported Aug. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of money and personal papers from a rc’sidence on Redland Ro:id. -James WarrenTutlerowofMocks- ville reported Aug. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of a red Honda XR200 motorcycle, with an estimated value of $600. from (he comer of Greenhill and Counly Home road.s. - Belly M. Privetie reported Aug. 5 someone threw a boille. damaging a mailbox on Junction Road. • Donald Lee Reich of Advance reported Aug. 5 some broke the an tenna and look the gas cap off a vehicle parked off Woodbum Place. • Lavem Cohen of Mocksville re ported Aug. 6 the larceny of $14.29 worth of gasoline from Center Mobile Mart, 1-40 and Hwy. 64. -Joann Elizabeth Nichols of Dela ware City, Del., reported Aug. 6 some one damaged a vehicle parked lU Sun set Terrace, • Kandy Lawrence Jolly of Mocks ville reported Aug. 4 (he breaking, entering and larceny of three Circle Y saddles, wilh a total estimated value of $4,500. from a bam on Brangus Way. - Douglas Greer of Mocksville re ported Aug. 4 the breaking, entering and larceny of three saddles and a bridle, with a total estimated value of $2,850, from a farm off Farmington Road. B u i l d i n g P e r m i t s Thefollowingbuildingpemiilswere issued In Davie County In July. The permits are listed by owner or contraclor. size and (ype of building, location and fee, wilh $ I iO represent ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum fee. • Gregory K. Leazer. 1,500 square foot house. Four Corners Road. $123.72. - BB&T.9- by 7-fooi modular aulo- milkieUet mactune,Gaither and North Main itreeu, Mocksville, $20. •CharlesTaylor, 1.302 foot square fool house. Wood Lane, $123.47. - Terry and Junko Gilbert. 27- by 24-footgardge. Whitehead Drive.$20. • Taylorbuilt Homes. 2.764 square fool house. Isleworth Drive In Oak Valley. $210.65. -Grubb Construction, 1,170 square foot house. Gladslone Road. $112.76. - Dick Vogler, 1.452 square foot house. Peoples Creek Road, $122.12. • Robert and Ray Ogden. 8- by 20- foot deck addition. Golfview Drive, $20. -Fork Fire Depaitmem, 10-by 16- fool addition lo fire department, Hwy. 64Easl.$20. • C. Riohard Dobson, 2.115 square foot house. Lonetree Drive in Oak Valley. $170.90. - C. Richard Dobson. 1,958 square fool house. Kingsmill Drive in Oak Valley. $162.38. • C, Richard Dobson, 2.330 square foot house. Kingsmill Drive in Oak Valley. $186.14. - Randy Seamon. 28- by 54-'foot storage shed. Greenhill Road. $20. - Crestwood International, 10,000 square fool addition to processing fa cility, Eaton Road, Mocksville, $630. - Francis Campbell, 1.373 square . foot house. Wood Lane, $ 127.28. • Richard Anderson. 1.321 square foot house. Wood Lane. $123.23. - AJ. Farmer, 1.726 square foot house. Wood Uine. $149.36. - Jeny Annsworthy, 40- by 50-fooi workshop. Hwy. 158, $30. • Randy L. and Bonnie G. Pope. 2.711 .square f(X>l house. River Hill Drive, Bermuda Run, $215.30. - Tom Stephenson, 3,790 square fool house, Aviara Drive in Oak Val ley. $297.60. - C. Richard Dobson. 2.095 square fool house, Kingsmill Drive In Oiik Valley,$l7l. - Richard and Sharon Korczyk, 3,154 .square foot house, Isleworth In Oak Valley. $253.14. - Earl and Jane Guill, enclosing in porch. Hamilton Court, Bennuda Run. $20. - CaK)lina Finishing. 7.200 square foot addition to business, Hwy. 601 and Hwy. 801. $112.50. - Edwin N. Troulman, enclosing in deck to screen porch, Creekwood Drive, $20. -Glenn Johnson, 2,685 .square fool house. Underpass Road. $211.31. - James and Kathryn Doby. 2,297 square foot house. Potters Lane. $185.78. • Gemini Hair Fashion, Hwy. 801, 703 squarefoot addition to beauty shop. $62.50. - John and Teresa Cibclli, swim ming pool. Country Circle, $20. - Larry K. McDaniel, 1,042 square foot house. Windward Circle, Mocks ville, $106^2. -Larry McDaniel, l,293squarefoot house, Whitney Road, $112.58. - Mike Hundley, horse bam. Cor- natzer Road, no fee, farm exemption. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Counly Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par lies involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre senting $1,000. - Robert N. Hunter Jr.. administra tor of estate of Richard Van Teague lo Jean Patricia Vest. 10.75 acres. Farm ington. $49. • Cynthia W. Robertson lo Siamey Allen Gobble. 4.69 acres, Fulion. •KatherineP.HairisBogerloTimo- thy Dale Boger and Wendy Lee Boger, I acre, Clarksville. • Roberta Jane Koontz Sell and William J.B. Sell Jr. to Roberta Jane KoontzSell,28.85acre,Calahaln,$30. - Roberta Jane Koontz Sell and William J.B. Sell Jr. to William J.B. Sell Jr.. 15.98 acre, Calahaln. • Eagle Travel Services of North Carolina lo Walker Mountain Farms, 8.27 acres. Farmington. - Walker Mountain Farms toGerald A. Talley and Mary Carole Mathews, onehalf interest each. 8.27 acres, Farm ington. $100. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood, and William E. Hail and Betty H, Hall to Neal P. Cheek and Sharon E. Cheek, I lot.Jerusalem,$44. • H& V Construction to Christopher William Gutermuth and Cindra Sue Guiermulh, I lot. Mocksville. $ 120. -Ted Johnson Robertson lo Angela G. Hendrix and Jerry E. Hendrix and Pauleiie C. Hendrix, 6 lots. Mock.s- ville.SIIO. - F. Wilbur Hildebrand and Lucy J. Hildebrand to Gene C. Bryson and Sandra H. Bryson, I lol. Farmington. $450. • Lewis L. Koontz to Adam Rome Medwin. 1 u^icl, Mocksville. $70. - Letha Luper Ward to Karen Lynn Ward, 3.36 acres, Clarksville, $54. • Rllla H. Munday and Imogene H. Poplin to Jerry D. Spillman and Michelle A. Spillman, I lot. Jerusalem. $12. - Raymond McKinley Gregory to Jerry D. Spillman and Michelle A. Spillman. 1 lol, Jerusalem. - Bobby Gene Cranford and Ann R. Cranford to James 0. Fowler and Wanda W. Fowler. 2 lots, Calahaln. $11. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to Alan L. Bametl and Mar tha W. Bameit. 1 lot. Mocksville, $ 137. - Sue Comalzer Tucker and Joe Preston Tucker to Sunni Leigh McKnighi. 2.09 acres. Shady Grove. • Piedmont' Deck Installations lo Derek Lee Norman and AngelaLeeann Norman. I tract, Clarksville. $50. - Carlyle P. Humphrey and Helen H. Humphrey to Ginny L. Howell, I lot. Mocksville. $236. - Ginny L Howell and Orris E. Howell Jr. to Orris E. Howell Jr. and Ginny L.HowellasienanLsby entirety, I lol. Mocksville. - Kale Miller to Timothy G. Miller and Kathy J. Miller. 1 acre, Mocks ville. - Homette Corp. to Cynthia R. Bea ver, , 14 acre, Mocksville. • Kermit Ray Allison and Margaret B. Allison 10 Anthony Ray Allison, 4.35 acres, Calahaln. • William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and Paula WalkerSpillman. Paul M. Spill- H i g h w a y P a t r o l The N.C. Highway Patrol invesii- galed the following accidents in Davie County. CarsCoUkieOnN.C.801 Ann Gamer McBryde, 68, of Ad vance was travel Ing north on N.C. 801 in Hillsdale when a 1984 BMW drove into her path and collided with her 1993 Saturn at 4:55 p.m. July 31. Traci Lynette Sechrest, 18. of MocksvilleandawitnesstcldTrooper T.S. Kennedy that another driver had stopped and was motioning for Sechrest to proceed onto the road from the CItgo parking lot. Sechrest was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement. Both drivers were U^alcd for inju- F i r e s Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. July31:Mocksville,9:22am..fire alarm. U.S. 64; Center, noon, auto accident. Davie Academy Road; Cen ter, 2:13 p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40. Aug. 1: Jerusalem, 2:18 p.m., sm(Aeinvestigation,WillBooneRoad; Mocksvilleassisted;WilliamR. Davie; 11:13 p.m., mailbox and post on fire, Gilmore Road. Aug, 2: Mocksville, 11:13 a.m.. fire alarm activation at Baker Furni ture, CraftsmanComer,Milling Road; Center, 6:36p.m.. auto accident. U.S. fA. Aug. 5: County Line. 11:47 a.m.. aulo accident. 1-40; William R. Davie, 5:38 p.m., aulo accident. ries al the scene by Davie EMS. Car Ovcrtums On Milling Road A 1990 Ford was exiling a left curve, as it traveled southeast on Mill ing Road near Hepler Road about 2 a.m. Aug. I, when It skidded across the center line onto the left shoulder. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, the car traveled back onto the rt)ad, slid across the center line and ofl* the left shoulder again shere it struck a ditch and overturned once. The vehicle, owned by Shiriey Lavonne Jackson of Advance, was driven from the scene and abandoned at the Intersection ofMilling Road and Comalzer Road. No charges were filed, Kennedy reported. Pickup Hit On U.S. 64 Alvin Henry Dyson, 84, of Mocks ville was attempting to make a left turn from U.S. 64 into a driveway when his 1989 Chevrolet pickup was hit by a 1986 Ford van. which was traveling south at 6:35 p.m. Aug. 2. According loTrooper D.R. McCoy, ihedriveroflhe van Lisa LewisBruce, 21. of Statesville applied her brakes and skidded but could not avoid hit ting the pickup that had lumed in front of her. Dyson was charged with a safe movement violation. Bruce was charged with driving while license revoked. Vehicle Hit On 1-40 Richard Allen Vestal Jr. was trav eling west on 1-40 al 4:45 p.m. Aug. 2, when a large piece of debris fell from the vehicle in front of him and struck his vehicle, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. The other vehicle continued west M o c k s v i l l e I\ ) lic e on 1-40. No charges were filed. Unknown Driver Causes Wreck An unknown driver of a pickup truck may have caused an accident on 1-40 at 7 a.m. Aug. 5. Christopher Michael King, 17, of Asheville, told Trooper P.T. Hennelly (hat he was driving west on 1-40 in the right lane when ablack pickup truck in th left lane swerved to the right, forc ing him off the road into a guanlrail. King continued to the rest area to report the accident. The pickup driver did not stop. Damageto King's l990Hondawas estimated at $1,000. FaUIng To Yield Charged A Mocksville man was charged wilh failure lo yield right of way after an accident on Milling Road at 11:05 a.m. Saturday. Steven Franklin Fo[rest,42,of i 861 Milling Road. Mocksville. backed his 1992 pickup truck fromaprivate drive Into the path of a 1987 Isuzu pickup The following incidents were re- . ported to the Mocksville Police De- paitment. -MeIissaL.HillreportedAug.4the t - larceny of $3 worth of gas from Hom's , • Convenience Slore, Salisbuiy Street. ' • Joseph Garth Bailey of Asheville [ reportedAug.3thelarcenyofawelder, ‘ generator,tubingnotcher.otherequip- - ment, with a total estimated value^f $9,74$. from a Salisbuiy St. business. • Lillian Bak^ reported Aug. 3 the burglary of a red purse and personal papers fromahomeonHardisonStreet. • Monica Smith Jordan reported Aug. 3 a vehicle was damaged In a parklnglotat 1101 YadkinvilleRoad. -Janet McCain Jones reported Aug. 2 the attemplpd burgloiy of aresidence on Marconi Street. - Mae Nell Canupp reported July 31 a vehicle was dam a^ i n the Squire Boone Plaza parking lot. Arrests - Chad Franklin Heiner, 22, of 145 Sheffield Road, was charged Aug. 1 wilh damage to property and hit and run. Trial date: Aug. 24. - Wilbert Hanis, 46, of 46 Wall St., Cooleemee. was chargcd July 31 with driving while license revoked. Trial date: Aug. 24. Traffic AccMenb « • An Advance man was charged with failure to secure a parking brake after his pickup truck rolled over a traffic i.sland, struck a tree and went down an embankment. Ronnie Lee Gobble of Yadkin Val ley Road had stopped the 1978 Dodge and had left ihe vehicle to let a passen ger out at Mouni View Drive and Be thel Church Road, reported Officer K.D. Hendrix. "The Voice Of Davie County"WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing the best In top 40 and classic country, the best in tradilional and contemporary bluegrass yccpiuiiiw,iyiiiTO.;Wi:(WW SlmtloLocmilal 119 V. Dtpa Si. • McchvlUt, NC RiquufM i Optn Coll 704-6U-2I77. fiur 704iJ4-X>23 man and Connie P. Spillman, Teny S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman to Gilbert D. Dillard and Barbara S. Dil lard. 1 lol. Faiminglon, $58. • - William M. Owens Sr. and Kathy B. Owens to Scott R. Heiington and Kristie H. Herington. 1 lot, Jenisalem, $52. - Hairy Lee Howell and Marlene Howell.HarleyHtMcllandBelty How ell, Gaiy S. Howell and Glenda How ell. and Kenneth Howell and Julia Howell to Deborah Lea Blackwelder. 14 lots. Clarksville, $140. - ElUe Howell by attorney in fact, Gary S. Howell to Deborah LeaBlack- welder. I tract, Clarksville. driven on Milling Road by Timothy Wade Bracken, 19,of374BiiarCn*k Road, Advance, according to report;. Bracken was traveling at an esti mated 35 mph when the collision oc curred. Driver U v (tt Sccnc Of Witck A driver who apparently caused two other vehicjes to wreck left the scene of an accident at 4 p.m. Friday onI-40justeastofN.C.80l. According to a lepoit by Trooller C.D. Jones, Dorothy Edwards Ummons, 62, of 361 River Ro»d, Advance, and RockyLorantzNodhen,17, of Lewisville, had merged their vehiclesfiomN.C.801 ontoI-40when another driver merged onto Ihe inter state in front of Uk h from the emer gency lane. Lemmons had to quickly slow her vehicle, and it was struck from behind by the vehicle driven by Noithcn. Charges are pending. Moctevllle Postpones Action On Proposed Nuisance Ordinance ‘ ■Troopers M.R. Yelton, C.D. Jones, and W.D. Grooms investigate Saturday evening wreck. I , - Photos by Robin FergussonSix Hurt In Wreck On 601 ', Six people were injured in an acci- ' dcnl on Hwy. 601 North Saturday evening. ' All of ilie injured were taken lo ‘ Davie Counly llospiial or Forsylh Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Trooper W.D. Groomsof Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol rcported lhat Melissa •;*Ann Neely, 19, of 1585 Main Church ■Road.M(K-ksville,lumeda 1986Chev- ^ rijlet left from Hwy. 601 into ihe palh • of a 1986 Toyota, being driven in the '■ "ot^posiie direction by Grc'gory Rupard Cline. 40. of Rouie 6. Mocksville. ' ■ Neely was charged wilh failure to yield right of way and driving without • 'a-license. ' ' * TlieriglitfronlofCline’scarhitlhe rear passenger of Neely’s car at im • .cslimaled 40 mph. Grooms estimaled. Damage lo Neely’s car was esli- , njaledal $2,000, lo Cline’s car, $3,000.Sgt. M.R. Yelton taiks to accident victim off U.S. 601 North. ** < ■ .A By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Record Aflerquestions arose during a pub lic hearing at Town Hall Iasi Tuesday, members of the Mocksville Town Board agreed lo table a proposed nui- .sance ordinance until their next meet ing. If the nuisance ordinance is passed, it would require that a code enforce- meni officer make surveys and exam ine conditions that might violate the ordinance, said Town Aitomey Hank VanHoy. When the officer finds a violation, a notice is sent to ihe offender, who has the right lo a hearing with a neulral authority presiding. But what happens when a little, old widow saysshejustcan’taffordtohavc her grass cut or that Ihe car considered a "junk car" is the one her grandson intends lo restore when he tums 16, VanHoy asked. Tliere are oilier ways lo remedy potential nuisances within the town trooper P.T. Hennelly moves around overtuttied car. • Photos by Robin Fergusson Morganlon Wortian injured ' A Morganlon woman was injured •'when .she looked away from the road, •'‘and wrecked her 1988 Ford on 1-40 at 'tl;35 a.m. Saturday. '' Lynn Lefeber Abemalhy, 25i lold Trooper P.T. Hennelly of the N.C. Highway Patrol lhat she was driving east on I-40at 65 mph whenshe looked ■ down and lo the right in her car, look ing for her purse. She heard a thump and looked for ward lo she what she may have struck. I ;When she did, tlie car wentoff the road K to the left, causing her to lose control of the car. It came back across the road and went off to the righl. (lipping on Its left side Into a tree. NAbemathy suffered minorinjuries, was laken to Forsylh Memorial ^(IjKpital for treatment. i;Damage tohercar was estimated al ;|j^500. The accident occurred 1.3 Smiles west of Hwy. 64. .......-..................-....... that should be explored, he said. There are already legal means for dealing wilh some problems covered by Ihe ordinance, such as unsafe build ings. If a building does not meet in- spcclion codes, ihe owner can be court ordered to take action, he said. Serious problems, such as rats, can be remedied by the health departmenl, he said. There may even be an allemaii ve to the junk car ordinance through a Spe cial Olympics project that sells those cars to raise money. VanHoy said he is not foror against a nuisance ordinance in Mocksville bulforeseessome problems lhat should be considered. Without clarification the portion of the ordinance addressing noxious weeds could impact town residents with gardens, he said. A nuisance ordinance is just one of many poienlial tools forresolvlngprob- lems, VanHoy said. But Julius Suiter said it's possible that the nuisance ordinance could be the lool needed to gel people lo help themselves. According to Town Manager Terry Bralley, there are people in Mocksville who need help. He .said he deals wilh complaints fn)m residents about nuisances every day without an ordinance. There Is u need lo move beyond a nuisance ordinance loget neighbors to lalk to one another about being good neighbors, he said. But he recognl7.es some points of confusion wiihin the proposed ordi nance. For Instance, some lots have never had houses on ihem, and there is some pasture land wiihin the town limits. The noxious weed ordinance was not intended for those areas, he said. Suiierexpressedconcem about how cleariy the appeals process would be explained to offenders. Bralley .said he would work wilh VanHoy on clarifying some of the Is sues brought out during the hearing and rc*port back lo the board. Ordinance Action Delayed By Town The MocksvilleTown Board agnx'd lo postpone a vole lo amend ihe lown Code of Ordinances after a public hear ing Aug. 1. At recent meetings, members of the board have discussed ways to protect town residents regarding peddlers and ilineranl merchants. Town Manager Terry Bralley rec ommended the lx)ard approve amend- mcnlsthaiwouldrequireitincrant mer chants to register at the police depart ment and present pnMf of a stale busi ness license and lax number. Commissioner Steve Walker said he would like lo exempt sanctioned lown events, such as Arts Alive, Heri tage Day and the local flea market. Such exemptions would be legal, according loTown Attorney Hank Van Hoy. Other questions were raised about non-profit groups, school fund raisers and farmers. Van Hoy said this code applies lo businesses. He suggested the board consider wording the ordinance to say that anyone required by law to have a stale sales tax number must register with the town before selling their prod ucts. Commissioner Jim Wall suggested that the details be studied more closely before a decision is made. Bralley said a change is needed due to Ihe number of complaints lhat pour into Town Hall each summer about peddlers. Boards Studying UfiWies CommisskHv By Mike Bumhardt Pavie Counly Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE -The possibility of fomiing a county-wide ulililies com mission Is now up to counly commis sioners and members of Ihe Mocks ville and Cooleemee lown boards. Al a joint meeting here last week, Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley said that counly and town staffs need direction from iheir boards. "We need some input and direction from our councils." he said. "Pulling ulililies under one bixly certainly has some merit." Counly Allomey Bob Wee Stiid the county could form such acommission. and the lowns join, or the counly and town could get together and form such a commi.sslon. Most likely ulililies lo be under such a commission, which would be governed by on appointed board, would be water and sewer ser vices. Tlie ulililies commission board would have power of the ulililies, in cluding the selling of rales. Price said. "We’ve laid the ground work. Now it’s up 10 the elected officials," Price said. Counly Manager Ken Windley gave the group an update on the East Davie sewer project. Tl)e Hillsdale area already has two "package" sewagetrealment plants, and it would be better to have one large plant emptying Into a large body of waler, Windley said. Another opllon being studied is whether lo buy capac ity from the Winslon-Salem^orsyih Ulililies Commission and extend ihe lines across the Yadkin River. Tlie Davie Council on Economic Development is studying the options. "We have lodoa feasibility study lo determine the area lo be covered, the size of the lines ... and all of the op tions," Windley said. An engineering firm should be hired soon lo conduct that study. "We would like lo see the area pro vided wilh sewer service as (julckly as we can," he said. Wellness Program Considered By Jeanne Houpe Davie Counly Enterprise Reocrd The Mocksville Town Board of Commissioners met at 7 p.m. Aug. 1, lo discuss the following issues. Town Seek-s Bidii Town Manager Terry Bralley lold the board that he had hoped to have bids for the water and sewer work for the town’s community block develop ment grant project, which will assist Musgrave Machine and Tool lo ex pand and offer more jobs. But he said a lot of contractors are busy, and only one bid has been re ceived. Bids for the project will open again Aug. 24. OfTker Introduced To Board Mocksville Police Chief Richard Sink introduced OfficerMaricGrant to ihe board. In his second year with the police departmenl, Grant has accepted the new position of community police of- PHOTOGBAPmCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Porti^lture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ ficer, patrolling targeted communities wilh high crime. He will spend a lot of time getting lo know the people in Ihesecommunitles. Grant told the board he hopes to build their cunfidcnce tn the police depart ment. "We arc looking for great things as he moves into these troubled commu- nilies."Slnk said. Joey Reynolds was hired recently lo fill the spot left by Grant's move to the new position, he said. Fanner’s Market Moves According to Parks and Recreation Director Mike Gamer, the farmer’s market will be held in the parking lol of the old Food Lion building on North Main Street Thursday because the Masonic Picnic will be going on at the picnic grounds where it Is usually held. Town Considers Wellness Program According to Commissioner Dr. F.W. Slate, he Is close to bringing a recommendation before the board re- County Line Fire Chief Jack Koontz (right) gets information. I Perms *10 OfiF * Welcome ! Donna Seaford . ar®enhiURoad.MoctaviUe■ Coupon VUld Thru B/a 1/9S.. Wed«il _______________; Hoq» garding a wellness program for tqwn employees. He has suggested Icltlngemployees help wilh planning for the program. Changes Made At Pknlc Grounds According lo Bill Wiseman, direc tor ofthe Parks Departmenl, new water and sewer lines were recently installed to the old restrooms al the Masonic Picnic Grounds. Fund Raiser Planned According lo Tina Agejew, Senior Center director, area churches will be asked to collect donations on Grand- pi'ienls* Day for home bound meals. Operated through YVEDDl, the pro gram does not have enough money to properly ser>'e all those who need It. Sanitation Conlracl Ends Bralley told the board the town’s contract with Davie Sanitation expires Nov, 11. He said hQ would make a proposal lo extend that contract. Bralley said the lown will also ac cept bids this month for street resurfac ing. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 Bond Vote Likely To Be On Nov. 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - 9 Conllnued From Page I The key to gelling the referendum passed, according (o County Board Chair Diane Foster, is education. "I wish you luck in these hard times, conservative times," she lold school orflcials Monday afienioon. "Educa tion is the key to helping the public to understand Ihis." The plans include: $240,000 for technology; and in construction needs, 51.6 million at Davie High, $482,625 at South Davie Middle, S648.375 at North Davie Middte> $976,500 m Mocksvllle Elementary, $1 million at Pinebrook Elementary, and $500,000 for possibleexpansionofShady Grove Elementary. "These numbers arc about us tight an we can bring them," said Dr. Rill Steed, superintendenl. Tliere arc no rrills. said Marlene Shamel. school boi\n\ chair. "Tliese arc immediate needs that our schools and our young people need." According to the county resolution, if the fvferendum passed and all bonds were sold inmiediately, it would lake a 5*6cenl tux increase to pay off the debt. "Thercare unmet needs in the Davie County school system involving the design, construction and renovation of facilities, and installation of furnish ings and wiuipjitent. particularly tcch* nology." the resolution reads. Tlie resolution also said that if a slate referendum passes, that amount could he used lo offset the amount of local bonds to be sold. Davie Schools Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson tail<s about the $7.6 miiiion, construction and technoiogy needs. School Officials Explain Bond Referendum Davie High Students May Pick Up Schedules Davie High School students may pick up class schedules ul school be ginning Aug. 9. Fees must be paid by students when schedules are picked up. Upperclassmen may pick up sched ules and pay fees on the following dates between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.; se niors on Wednesday, Aug. 9; juniors onThursday.Aug. 10;andsophomores on Friday, Aug. 11. Frcshmen and their parents should plan to alieud open lumse on Moi\day, Aug. 21. Four identical sessions are planned at 5,5:45,6:30, and 7:15 p.m. Eiich 45 minute session begins in the gym and includes receiving of student schedules, payment of fees, and a tour of the school. Students and p.m*nts may select any of the four identical sessions lo attend. Ritual Crime, Occult To Be Discussed Davie Family Focus in cooperation with (he Davie County ShcriffsOfficc and the Davie County School System is sponsoring Detective Don Rimer’s Ritual Crime and The Occult seminar at South Davie Middle School on Sat urday, Aug. 19 from 9 a.ro.-4 p.m. There will be a I hour break for lunch. Attendees will moke (heir own lunch arrangemenls. Rimer, of Virginia Beach, Is B 25- year veteran of the police depanmem. He is a member of (he National Speak ers Bureau and U a nationally known authority on ritual crime and the oc cult. Since I986,hehasspokentoover 500 schools, churches, civic club, and professional organizations throughout the United States, as well as conduct ing a series of seminars for the North Carolina State School Board Associa tion and served as an advisor for (he Govemor’sTaskForceonRitualCrime in 1992. He is a contributor to numerous articles and publications and is fea tured in: "The National PTA Today Magazine", "The Devil’s Web", "The Christian Times", and "Port-Folio Magazine". There is growing evidence in America of (he presence of Sa(anic cults which practice ritual animal mu tilation, child muiilation, child moles tation, and other hideous fomts of the OlackArts. Even in our surrounding counties, there have been reported in cidents of ritual animal sacrifice this past spring, said Mike McMillian, Fo cus president. Rimer's presentation will encom pass his knowledge of various occult groups. He will provide an in-depth look at (he sex, drugs, alcohol, and tasteless Satanic Heavy Metai Music that is used to recruit America's chil dren. His words ore clear, pragmatic and absorbing. His information will provide the listener wiih an invaluable look at this emerging cull phenom enon, McMillian said. This seminar is open to anyone In- ' terested including parents, teachers, and youth workers as well as teenag ers. "We encourage all pastors to pro mote it in their churches. Teachers attending the seminar can receive re newal credit," McMillian s;iid. The total cost is estimated to be in the neighborhood of $700. A love offering will be taken at the end of the seminar and any excess will begiven (o Rimerto support his seminar ministry. If you would like more information or have any questions, call Mary Tunis at 634-5947. Continued From Page 1 Tlie lop priority among the facility improvements is the consolidation of Mocksville Elementary and M(K'ks- ville Middle School, Siecd said. Since changing fromlhejuniorhigh system lo the middle sch(X)l system, the number of siudcnts at M(Kksville Middle School has diminished since it now only scn'cs fourth and fiRh gnid- ers. Money is also aliened for additions at Pinebrook and Shady Grove El ementary Schools. No facility addi tions are planned for Cmileemee and William R. Davie schools, which have some extra space. Steed said once Mocksville Middle School has been consolidated with Mocksville Elementary, the board will have (0 consider some redistricting to balanceenrollmentswiihintheelemcn- l;uy schools. Some students live closer to Will iam R. Davie lhat attend Pinebro<)k, he said. Board member Jeny Swicegood. who scr\'cd on the facility commillee. said the improvements at each school will be made wiih the advice of lhat school's advisory council. "You know your communities and the areas of their needs." he said. *We want to make sure the money is spent for (he benefit of students." Board member M.irk Jones said he had looked at the numbers requested closely and with skepticism. "I want people lo know these are gixxl numbers. Tliey’re tight numbers. They’re numbers that will go directly inlotheeducationofouryoung people." he said. One of the facility additions ad dressed in the proposal is a leaching gym at Davie High. Jones said this will allow the school to expand practices for athletic teams and help accommodate the increased population created when the school took on ninth graders. Davie County Schools have a good reputation, according to Iward mem ber David 0\vens. "But we can't standstill. We have lo go forward k'cause we don't want lo fall back," he said. Steed said ihe schm>l board had handled major facility projects at Davie High and Shady Grove Elenientary with money set aside over a pcriixl of time. They have not asked for a bond since the building of North anil South Davie Middle Schools 15 years ago. People don't like lo see taxes in crease. making a bond a hard sell, he said. But Steed said, "I believe we can sell this bond in Davie County." If there is any county in Ihe state where it will p.iss it will Iw here, he s;)id. Accoaling lo County Manager Ken Windley, If the proposal passes and bonds are sold, it will probably lake about 20 years to repay them. lfyouownpropertyworth$l()0,(XK). y WIT taxes will probably increase $5tl- 60 for the nex( 20 ye;us, he explained. "We have in this county the ability to pay," Steed said. He said Davie County has bonded capability up to about SI 00 million. " Wc needto provide the best we can for children," he said. Steed said Davie children descr\e facilities as nice .is prisoners have in North Carolina. "No one likes lax increases, espe cially me. but 1 want lo see my kids gel the best education they can," said Swicegood. He said the future of this bond is In the hands of those attending the meet- ine- According to Steed, every conmni- nity needs to fumi comniitlees to in form people about Ihe proposal. "It's been said the key is parental and community involvement," Board Chairperson Marlene Shamel said. She encouraged each of them to become involved and serve on com mittees if asked. Hillsdale Group Working For The 'Next Generatran' ByMikcBwnbudl Davie County Enterprise Record HILLSDALE-Rcsidcntshercwant something be(ter for (he next genera tion. That's (he reason for plaiking. said architect Lloyd Walter, who has been hired to help the Hillsdale Tomorrow Civic Association develop a plan for a central business district. "It's an ambitious layout." Walter recently told the group, looking at on outline of thft business district. "There are many, many things that are happen ing here very quickly." Members of the civic group have shown they care about the community. Walter said. "Planning is based on the premise of building something of value for fu ture generations. Let'sallwork together to come up with a good plan and not a mistake. "When we don't plan, the result isan unattractivecommunity... which costs the taxpayers more to deliver fewer services. When we do plan well, there is a certainty about where property owners stand and how they can use their property." Walter will work with a committee on plans for "downtown" Hillsdale, and said It is unusual that a group of privatecilizensratherthan government is planning a community. He has no preconceived ideas of how to plan for Hillsdale. "The plan will have lo be your plan and not mine," Walter said. "If you do not embrace it... it will be put on the shelf." Whatever plan is developed, the group will have to work with county commissionerstohaveitimplemented. he said. "It iseasy to decide what you do not want Hillsdale to become... to decide what you want Hillsdale lo become, that is (he challenge." He suggested the group ihink of a visual focal point for the community, such as Mocksville's square, some- thlngavisitorwouldre'memberasHills- dale. "What could the image of Hills dale be? What could represent your community?" Association member David Smith, also the Clemmons town manager, askedWalterifnoihingwasdone,could development situations such as those on Stratford Road and Lewisville- Clemmons Road be prevented. Walter said that while much was up to the stale department of transporta- tion,thataltemativetraificrouteswould Incotporatkm Isn't The Goal Of Hillsdale Tomorrow By Mike Barnbardt Davie County Enterprise Reconi Hillsdale Tomorrow isn't about in corporating a rtew town. But thecivicgrouprecently formed in the eastern Davie Coun(y commu nity is laying the groundwork for what could become a town. Dr. Jeny Hauser talked about the group with members of the Davie County Planning Board last week, say ing the civic association would be seek ing support from the planners and . county commissioners; and would likely send members to voice the group's opinion on zoning matters in the area. "We're basically a group of people who want an orderly, rational plan for eastern Davie," Hauser said. "We're not incorporating Hillsdale. Thai's not what we're all about. But somebody has to do the ground work, lay the foundation. "This is (he gateway to Davie County. This area has got to be pre served," Hauser said. Hillsdale Tomorrow has been di vided inlocommiltees. Including utili ties/zoning, recreation, appearance, boundaries, schools/infrastructure and a central business district. Input from (hose committees will help the group develop a comprehensive plan for the area's future. People are moving to Davie County because they see it as an ottractive. quiet and peaceful place, and (hose perceptions are accurate, he said. The central business district plan hopefully will prevent strip develop ment such as what happened in Clem mons. Hauser said. "People just don'( be essential, as would limiting access roads to N.C. 801 and U.S. 158. "A supplementary transportation plan Is critical." JohnSangimiriosuggestcdthegroup make Hillsdale "pedestrian friendly." Wayne Webb suggested the group look at urging (he transp<malion de- partmenltomakeanentrance-exitramp from 1-40 at Redland Road, which would lake some traffic from the N.C. 801 exit at Hillsdale. County Manager Ken Windley said the county commlssioneni had already requested such an Interchange, hut it wasn't In current DOT plans. Waller hopes to ge( more guidance fromthegroup. "Thingsarehappenlng very quickly out here, and this shows that you're in favor of quality, positive growth for Hillsdale." Davie School Board Chair Marlene Shamel explains the bond referendum. - Photos by James Barringer Hillsdale Civic Group OKs Farm Annexation Resolution HILLSDALE • A lot of Hillsdale Tomorrow Civic Association members didn't vole, but those who did overwhelmingly approved a resolullon that familand should be annexed or incorptiriited. Bert Bahnson, whoowns u large farm in Hillsdale, asked for the resolution. "1 hope one purpose of this group is to keep some open places," Bahnson said. "Usually when you see some open places, there's a fann around." His resolution, which isn't binding on anyone, states that no working farm should be Incorporated, or annexed into a town. Towns can adopt ordinances that could shut fanns down. Tlie resolullon brought several questions and comments about whether- there should be a vote by the group, meeting at Hillsdale Community Church on Medical Drive. . . "Tills is not the Slate Senate," Bahnson said. "Wc'rejust agroup of people’ meeting at a church. We don't need a bunch of sub-committees. "1 would hate lo sec this group try to do sotneihing lo uvke away someone's desire lo openite a fiuinV' he smd. . • “• want the creep ... and that's exactly what happened in Clenmions." One planning board member asked about the plans for a sewer system in (he urea. Hauser said all posslbililles were being Investigated, "iliat isdown Ihe pike. A lot of people want to put it on the front burner, bul there's other things that have to be done first." Board members approved having InpuifromHillsdaleresldenlsand prop erty owners. "I like the ideaofyou people having in pul on anything that goes on within those lines," said planner Jim Eaton. UACATtON BIBLE SCHOOL For Ages 4 and Up C a m e B e a P a r t o f th e F n m ilv ■ a t S n n T n w n SoiiTown is n fun place wlicre kids will fed rifilit nt homo - everyone is friendly, and the place is lioppin’ with fun sanies, lively music, anocks, and more! Plus, you'll learn iiboiifBible families and getting alonjj in your own family, too. Place: CORNERSTONE CHURCH Green Hill Road • Mocksville. NC Dates; Ausust 14 ■ 18 Time: 7:30 p.m. For more Information call: 704492-SI 12 Mocleville Ingersoll-Rand Receives Company's Quality Award Bill Grant was In Mocksville re cently, praising workers at the Inger- soll'Rand Portable Air Compressor plant here, who had just won a quality aw;^ nanied aner him. 'jrhings are accomplished In qual ity l^y individuals... who decide to do his job or her job right the first time they do It” Gmnt said. A handful of Ingersoll officials pre sented the M.W, Grant Quality Award to Mocksville workers at a cookout in the plant's parking lot. "It's the most important award in our company," said Paul Bergren, In gersoll-Rand vice president. "I also want to give you a challenge. I would like to come back here next year." Barry Uber, also a vice president, said the awards committee not only looks at quality control, but at cost savings while achieving high quality. "And we look for continued improve ment over several years." Jim Lahey. Ingersoll director of to tal quality leadership, said Mocksville has been known for producing quality products. Donald Holston and Kenneth Merrell share a light moment at Ingersoll-Rand celebration last week. "This is Iniportanl to recognize MiK'ksville's Ingersoll-Rand em- people fordoing things right.'' he said, ployes .*i05 people. The company em* __ _____________ "inMKksviiic.yourhavodoneplenty pioys.i.-t(xiai,sixphnisiaN,mh&n.- -^ ,3 ||, earned (or Bill Grant, stiown here at the Mocksville ceremony, n g m . Iina. ^ -- Photos by Robin Fergutson Ingersoll-Rand officials were on hand to honor employees at the Mocksville plant. Employees at the portable air compressor plant here were honored with a steak dinner last weak. Hometown Proud: Legal System Worle By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record The legal system works. Those working in the legal system in Davie County care about common people. Andrea Engelmann came up with those conclusions after spending a day going from the sheriffs department to the clerk of court to the magistrate to the county attorney and back to the clerk of court and sheriffsdepartment. And no. she doesn't think she got the run-around. "Only in a small town could this happen," Engelmann, who moved here from Winsion-Salem about seven years ago. said. "I love Mocksville. Idon'tthinkl've had so much pride in any place or any thing in all my life." It started when Engelmann, a horse irainer, and her husband Robert, a far rier (horseshoer). decided to help an elderly couple. That couple had hired a woman in Davie County to train a race horse. In return, they agreed to give hera second horse. She took that horse but never did any qfthe training duties, Engelmann said. >Vhen the couple went to retrieve their horse, which they retained own- eRhip,*she refused to turn it over, say ing they owed her for boarding and feed.. They went to the sheriffs depart- mtnx on a Thursday and were told by Deputy Brian Diggs to have a notaiy sign a letter saying the couple was taking possession of their horse and try 10 resolve the issue peacefully. The nextday, they closed theirbusi- nesses, rented a trailer and went to get the horse. Ihe door was slammed in their face at 9 a.m. They went to Robert Cook, magis trate, who advised them to seek civil action. They went upstairs and talked to Bunnie Whitaker, who explained the civil process, which could take 10 days. Faster action would require an attorney. New in town, they tried lo find Robert Price, the county attorney. He wasn't available until after noon, and left his office in Winston-Salem lo meet the Engelmanns In McKksvllle. ll was 4:30 on a Friday afternoon and time was running out. "She had already made plans to have Ihe horse moved," Engelmann said. TTiey convinced Price the horse was in danger, and he quickly made hand written documents which were taken to Ken Boger, clerk of court, ut a few minutes before 5. Bogerstayed until almost 6. issuing the endangerment order. It was taken to the sherilTs department, and depu ties went with them to find the horse. "Lookingatthese people, it was one oflhosesituations where peoples'heorts just kicked in,” Engelmann said. "It was a really great feeling to let Ihe law woric. "The sheriffs deputies thought we hud some kind of political pull, bul we didn't know anybody. The beautiful thing is we're just the common, work- ing-man public. "Anywherealong the way,thiscould have bombed, and this horse would have gone," she said. "But everybody along the way got involved ... and advised us conxctly... and legally." When they finally found it, the horse, a stallion valued at $10,000. was un- deri'ed and infested with ticks. Engel mann said. They pul it in protective custody unlit an Aug. 11 hearing could be held. All along the way, everyone they talked to wanted a call back to sec If they got the horse. Utey did. Byt the bel^t feeling was helplngtheelderly couple, Engelmani| said. "It was worth a million bucks to see > that man's face when hesaw the horse," she said. "The whole reason this all happened was because he tmsted this woman. "And the system worked, without going up there by the old shotgun method of I'm taking iny horse back." Plannets Approve Request For Dentist Office Re-Zoning A Hillsdale dentist lias received ini tial approval of a re/oning lhat would allow him lo increase Ihe size of his practice. Dr. Jerry Hauser asked Ihe county H) re-/one his lot on Medical Drive from community shopping to highway business special use.Tlial would allow him lo e.\paiul his current 1,3(X) s(|uate fool office lo 4..100 square feel. Tlie Davie County Planning Board last week unanimouslyapprovedgrant- Ing the request. County commission ers will make the final decision. Tlie re-zoning change will allow Hauser lo have a 10 foot side yard rather than a 20 fool side yard. Hehopesiohaveaiwo-denlisl.four • dental hygienlsl office, "ll will be among Ihe most modem dental offices In the slate," he said. "It will be veiy attractive." "Without Ihe zoningchange.Icould have at most seven operatories which would be a cramped work environ- ’ < ment for two dentists and four hygien-1 Isis, which is what I see as the future ' growih potential of my practice," Hauser said. D C C C N otary C la s s B e g in s H ere A u g . 22-24 Andrea Engelmann: "People's hearts just kicked in." - Photos by M\ke Barnhardt Davidson County Community Col lege will offer a Notary Public Educa tion class in Davie County beginning Aug. 22-24. Notary Public Education course sailsnes stale requirements for Nol.'uy Public eertificallon. Leani the general powers, limitations, and requirements for attestation. Piirlicipants must be at least 18 years of age and have a high sch(X)l diploma. (Tue.sday and Thurs day, Aug. 22 and 24,7-9 p.m., $35 fee plus approximately $7 for textbook). This class will meet at the Davie . Campus at 1205 Salisbury Road in Mocksville. To pre-reglsterorformore infomiation, call the Davie Campus at (7(U) 634-2885. DCCC offers comprehensive edu- , cational opportunities for all adults in . thecommunlly. Forinformationabout . other progmms and courses, contact , the DCCC Davie Compus Office. Engelmann has custody of the horse until court hearing. Open to All Ladies G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t C h u r c h B ib le S tu d y "Lord. Is It Warfare? Teach Me To Stand” b y K a y A r t h u r o f P re c e p t M in is tr ie s C a ll th e c h u r c h fo r d e ta ile d in fo r m a tio n : 9 98 - 3 02 2 1 6 4 6 N C H ig h w a y 8 0 1 N . , in t h e F a r m in g to n C o m m u n ity M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995Davie People S!f, fi' Fain-Anderson Couple United In Marriage Cliristy Leigh l'aiuofS;»!iNbur>’jiiKl JiK*l Uradlcy Anilcrson ol'Mivksville ucrc utiilcd in imrriage :il 5 p.m., SiiUirduy. Aug., 5. al the I'irM Unilcil McihtKlist Church of Salisbiir>'. Tlic Rev. 1 Icnr)' C. 'Iliompsim oinciaied. Tl)e bride is die daiighteriifMr. and Mrs. Larr>’ Micks T-ain and the grand daughter of RoIktI C. PilUnan and the late Mrs. Nell M. Piltnian, Canlio I'ain and (he lale Eugene Mac Tain all of Salisbiif>’. She is a graduate of Salis bury High SchiM)| and Appalachian «Slate University and is employed wiih Hena’don I’umiture Industries as gal lery designer. Tlie hridegnxitn is the son <if Mr. and Mrs. Joel W. Amlersonof Mocks- villo anil the grandson of Mr. am! Mr.. Xollie Neil Amlerson of Mivksville and the late Gilmer B. Ovca'ash of WiHxIleaf. A graduate of IXivIe I iigli ScIkh*I ami Appalachian Stale Univer sity. he is employed as a probatitui/ parole ofdcer for Davidson (’ounty. Given hi nvirriage by her paa'nts and escorteil by her father, the briile chose MissJenriie Mason l.i|K*of.Salis bury as ntaid of honor. Other brides maids were. Miss Caroline Marie Ayers, Miss Leah Caml ninngamer, both of Salisbury: Miss Shorn t.snn Jones of Charlotte, and Mrs. Came Hleilsoo Hamette of I lo|V Mills. Hie griHittt’s faiher H*r\etl as Ivst man. Gn>omsmen wea* Jason l-ain of Salisbury. liricMciN'eelvi'fClevel.uid. Kevin ()vea'ash of \V»Hxlleaf. Lain Atkins of Mocksville. and Seih SpainbtHir of Lewisville. Ilie couple u ill make thoir home in Welcome following a hmioNintvn to Mennuda. Km’plion Immediately folUnving the cer emony. a aveption \sas helil at the Salishur\’ Couniry C'lub. Ki'hrni'Mi) D iiini'r '1110 bi idogix^'m's p;iiviits h»wto»l a butVet dinner al the Holtd.»y Inn ol Salisbuiy. Shanvi AiuleiNon. IV, IV.ink Tallxnl. and Rick) Naylor pn>\ldiNl enteitain- menl. llte gi\x>m chose to pivsent ihe ghH'iMsmen w iih gilU of apptxvialion. Ittidi'snuiid Liiiu'lu'on Abtidesmalds luncheonwasgiven in hdu'rol the biitle-li>-lv on .Aug. 4 al Ihe home of Min. lom \V. Ayeis of S.ilisbiny. I'o ln'sjess uas Cau’line Maiie A\ei>of Winsion-Salem. Hie hndehonoa'd her aitend.mis with s|V- cialgitu: ItiiriH'i'tU's •O n June 11). ihe couple was hon- oiVil al a Iv n k v u e al the Im me of Joe and NYaiula M cN ecly of Cleveland. Other hosis w eiv M r. aiul Mrs. Gary Ovca*ash and Ruby 0\ea*ash. •O n July 2‘). a bailvcue supiKr was given in hiin<ir of Ihe couple al the hnmettf Jolui and Harhani lUimgamcr. Assisting with Ihe cnieitaining was JtOmaiul Maigaa't Li]K'. Shouvrs •A miscellaneous drop-in shower was held al Iho avsidence of Mpi. Uar- bam Ihimganier. Min. Joy CIcmeni and Mrs. Ann I'uller. •A miscellaneous show er was held at the Center Cominunity Uiiilding on June 2.S. honoring Ihe couple. Ilosls wea* Mr. and Mrs. Mlckel Hanielte, Mr. aiul Min. Neil Aiulersoii. Mr. and Mis. Paul Spainhoiir, Mr. and Mrs. RolK'rl P. AnilerNon and James Neil AiulerMU). •On July 22, a miscellaneous bridal shower and luncheon was held a ihc SnlisbtiT)' CotuMry Club. Iloslcsscs were Barbara Bumgarner, Mary Harviel, Sandi Mellon. Pal Hmis. and Peggy Rou/er. Two Davie Residents Meet Miss America Susan Tutterow Young and her hus band I5r. Mark I:. Young Sr.. iKith of DavieCounly,vvithSusanneNohlga’n and her husband Dr. Steve Nohlgrcn. both of Winston-Salcm. recently at- tended an inlemalional convention of . Serloma in Richmond. Va., and met Heather Whitestone. Ihe 1995 Miss America. Whitestone. who lost nearly all of her hearing when she was 18 months old as a result of a vaccination, re- . sponded with ea.se and enthusiasm to qucstionsabout her next goal andhigh- • lights of her reign, which continues • until September. She relied upon a hearing aid. but V also reads lips and speaks nuenlly. ^ *'lw\UgobacktoschooVtnl9%and f. gelmydegTcerorsure,**»udthe}umor alJacksonvilleStateUniversiiy in Ala bama. She had planned lo major in accounting, but in Ilghi of her experi ence as .Miss America she's not sua she wants lo slick wiih that major. "After being Miss America for 11 months. I have so many opportunities I'm not sure what I want to do." said Whitestone. "1 want lo see what Cod really wants me lo do.” "Being a role model is a ga*at re sponsibility because so many young girls look up to Miss America. An- Susan Tutterow Young of Davie County gets autograph from Miss America, Heather Whitestone. oiher responsibility is to represent 49 million people with disabilities." flearing loss affects one of every' 2(X) newborns in the United Stales, or morcthan20.(XX)annually,Whilestiine said. She has made public servicc appeals in the media to promote early testing and special help in dealing w ith young children's hearing impainnent. In recognition of Miss America's efforts on behalf of Ihe hearing im paired. Dr. Donald L. Dowdy, prcsi- denlofSertomalntcnialional.pa'senlcd herwilhlheSenomaClub'srirM"Make Life Worthwhile Awaal.” By herexample. Miss America has shown people they can Inmsform a disability into an asset. Dowdy told her. Sus;u) Young. Ihe newest memlKr of Setioma Club West of Winston- Salem, joined herlmskutd Dr. Mark I:. Young Sr., a life member of the same club, and the other 1 .(KK) Sertoma Club members fa>m the United Stales. Canada and Mexico for their 7.5th an nual conveniion. When .iskeilheropin- ion of Miss .America. Susan said. "It is a’fa*shing to n>ect such a genuinely beautiful person. So many beauty queens lca\c ibc impfw.sion that they are hiding behind a facads.bui Heiihrr is so fuiurJ &jv3 iously has :> htari of gold.' Senonu. an xronym for Senicc To .Mankind, is ihc third oldest civic serv ice organization in the nation. Club members annually raise ab<jut S28 milhonforl(x;alprojeclslhataidpcoplc w ith hearing and speech impairments in addition lo other communily ser vices. Miss America has become an hon- tmiry member. I’or more infonnation on how lo join Sertoma, comact Young al9<J8-2()29.Davie JCs Represent State At Headquarters Maa’ Cain and Sam Hall repre sented Mocksville in the National Headquarters city of The U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce last week at theorganization'sannual training meeting. More than 50() Jaycees from across Ihe nation assembled lo leam about the organization's national focus aa*as. Cain and Hall will be responsible for providing training and guidance to lo cal leaders. Cain is currently sers ing a one-year term as State Vice-Pxesidem of the North Carolina Jaycees and Sam Hall is sers ing as Regional Director of the WestCentral RegionoftheNorthCam- lina Jaycees. As outlined to the meeting's del- egales. the key focus areas ofTlie U. S. Junior Chamber of Commea-e during the 1995*1996 year are as follows: Pediatric HIV/AIDS Cure - The organization unveiled its first Junior Chamber Mission Inn.anational pedi atric HIV/AIDS care facility. UkuI chapters will raise funds to help chil* dren and to build more facilities across the nation. Governmenlul Involvemvnl - Members will be infonned. educated and activated in public policy debate thn)ugh a new organization. Tlie Jay- cec Alliance. Child Safety - Jaycees assembled in K-Marts across America on August 6 tophotogniph children for idenlifica- tion passports in the event of kidnappingsorlost-childsiiuations. In addition. Jaycees will help activate children in the Junior Chamber's gun safety program Shooting Education. Also. menibcTS will travel to stores nationwide throughtheJayceesAgainsi YouthSmoking pmgram toencourage retailers to support minimum-age laws that prohibit the sale of tobacco to minors. Mrs. Joel Bradley Anderson ...■was Christy Leigh Fain Fifteen Named To High Point Dean's List I'ltlecn Davie students have been named lo Ihe spring semester dean's list at High Point University. liiniing a .1.5 grade |X)int averageor higher were: from Advance - Robin Ball of McDaniel Road: Denise Boyd of Juni per Cirele, Ryan Parker of Route 6. Pamela Parrish of Ix'slie Court. Amy Reynolds of Forest Court, Janis Rogers of Ada Lane. John Sangimino of Ber- New A rrivals muda Run. and Seth Carter of Hsvy, HOI South; and fmm Mocksville - Karen BroWnlow of Che.stnul Tniil, Michael Fnlls-of Pineville Road, Emily King of-Spill- man Road. Kristen Long of Davie Academy Road, Paul Robertvnf of Williants Road. Samantha Simpsontif Bradford Place, and Dallas Mark Weir of MiK-kingbird l-;me. Environment - Members learned how to establish coalitions between children and Project Learning Tree teachers to promote envimnmental awareness. The United Stales Junior Chamber ofContmea'c. representing America's Voice for Young People, provides per sonal and professional development through communily involvement lo men and women ages 21 -39. There are more than 150,000 Jaycees in nearly 4,000 communities nationwide. Founded in St. Louis in 1920, some 20 million young people have benefited as Junior Chamber members. THO.MPSON Sherry andJames(Rusty)’niomp- sun and Christopher, of Salisbury, an nounce Ihe birth of their daughter and sister. Katherine Hope, at 3:51 p.m. July 21.1995 at Le.xington Memorial Hospital. She weigheil 8 lbs.. 13 oz. and was 22 m inches long. Maternal grandpm'nts are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barber of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jatnes 'Hiompson of CiHileemee. Greal-grandpareiUs are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Penley of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moiiis of China Grove. HENDRIX . Jason and Bridget Hendrix of New York City announce the birth of a daughter. Savannah Jane, at 2:05 p.i^.. June30.l995.alLennoxHillHospbl. She weighed 7 Ibs.. 4 o/.s. and ^as 21 inches long. *v Paternal grandparents, ^one Monticello and Maxine T. Hendrix of Advance. f Maternal grandparents are Angelo and Ines Ramos of New York Gily.'* BROOK RIDGE GOLF PR.\CTICE RANGE COMING SOON! EBEBQli B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E PREMIUM BRANDS AT REDUCED PRICESArnold, August Brot., B t G, Branolla, Doilto, Dutch Ktttit, Famoui Amos, Hostsss, Lay, Pspparldge Farm, Royal, Snyders, SunlnHThomat h Wondw. S u p e r SaviuQM O a B read, Burnt, Aalls, » Snacks F o r T he B each, Plcnlcm at S u m m e r Oet T og ethere 266B-1 lewlsville<Clemmons Hd. • Clemmons. NC • 910-766-3080 ^ Ortn '-I^W-6 • (acioii liom Coail M Coail) j Salisbury Mall Back-To-School Fashion Show fCCtS CN rASHCN! S aturday, A ug ust 12th 11:00 am a t C en ter C o u rt S um m er C learance <S>ale! 7 0 % O F F S l. \ il- , \ iit; aOOWilkesboroSt ■ Moclaville. NC (704)G34-II3I (704)634-2044 f Mrs. Allan Eugene Chapman ...was Amy Dawn Haitour Club Learns Horse Grooming By Tiffany Turner Club Reporter The Bits and Bridle 4-H Club met the first Tuesday in August at the Allen Farm. , The club discussed the pmper way to groom a horse or pony. . Paula Stroud talked about the dif- Garden Club Tours Peeler Farm if % ' IV Mocksville Garden Club met Aug. 3 at Firsl Methodist Church. The members Ttrsi had an educa* llonal lour ofPceler Farm. John Peeler explained his Irrigation system while showing the group the variety of trees, shmbs and vegetables he grows lo sell. After having the opportunity to make purchases, the members continued to the home and antique shop belonging ' It will soon be easier - and quicker - to take advantage of services at the Davie County Public Library. llie library has received a $50,000 automation grant, which with $80,000 - from a private donation will bring au* tomated operations to the library. "We're making an investment into ; the future," said librarian, Ruth Hoyle. "Wecantrulyofferimproved services." Among the time-savings the auto- : mated system will allow: • registration new patrons, from 4 ' minutes to 1 minute; • checking out materials, from 3 minutes to 3 seconds: • checking in rtuuerials, I minute to 1 second; • reserving books, from 2-10 min* utes to 3 seconds; W e ’ r e P l e a s e d T o A n n o u n c e O u r N e w e s t S t y l i s t . . . R e n e e B e a l Renee la an experienced stylist, having been theowner/styllstof Phase II Hair Salon. Come In and meet Ranee tcxiayl Walk-Ins Welcome or Call For An Appointment etc. ____________I HakCarePorTheWliolePainMy WUawOaKs Shopping Center • Mocksville (704)634-7328 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995-11 Harbour-Chapman Couple Speak Vows Amy Dawn HorbourorMocksville and Allan Eugene Chapman or Cool* cemee were united In marringc at 3 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 5, at Victory Bap tist Church In Coolcemce. Officiating ministers were the Revs. David Snipes, Wade Childers and Shelby Harbour. Thebride is the daughlerof the Rev. and Mrs. Shelby Harbour orDcadmon Road. She is a graduate or Davie High School, and Is a senior Teaching Fel low at Appalachian State University. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Chapman or Cool* cemee. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree In history education Trom Appalachian State University. He is a history teacher at coach at West Lincoln High School in Lincoln County Schools. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white bridal sheath gown with a portrait collar. The bodice was decorated with Alencon lace, seed pearis, and sequins. The design fea tured a basque waist and decorated hemline. Thesemi-callicdnil train was bridal satin decorated with Alencon lace, seed pearis and sequins, adorned with a double bow at the back waist. Miss Lisa Word, the bride’s cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Miss Laura Harbour, the bride's sister, Miss Kim Prewitt, the bride's cousin; Mrs; Kim Linville; Miss Laura Riley; and Miss Kerri Ward. Honor attendants were Mrs. Jenni- fcrTyner. Miss Amy West. Miss Kristy Hinncnkamp, Miss Anita Johnson and Miss Sarah Bahnson. Tlie groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: Brad Chapman, the groom's brother; Scoll Chapman, the gnram's cousin; Juson Harbour, the bride's brother. Lee Linville; and Allen Wittenberg. Ushers were Travis Rabb, Reid Dale and Jason Young. Miss Kelly Riddle was flower giri, and Alex Grubb was ring bearer. Pianist was the bride's aunt. Mrs. Nancy Ward, and vocalists were Stan Riddle, Drew Scott. Wayne Wilson and Miss Dana Cline. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall. Attendants were Miss Angie Brown, Miss Kelly Brown, Mrs. Tammy Clodgo, Mrs. Sarah McDaniel and Mrs. Jan Angus. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va.. the couple will be al home In Hudson. Local Woman Represents Wachovia At Conference Nancy H. McKnight represented Wachovia Operational Services of Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salem at the annual Computer Associates Sys tems Software Conference in New Qricat\s,July 16-21. McKnight was one of the 20 user speakers in the SSC Automated Pro duction Control Track. She presented ferent things the club might be doing like riding in the Christmas Parade, doing concessions for the Allen Farm Horse Show in August lo raise money to go lo the State Fair this fall. Dave Armstrong told the longest and scariest ghost story at the first campoul and hayride. a session on "Utilizing CA-7 Input Networks at Wachovia". Tliis year the SSC was a part of a larger conference named "CA-Worid ‘9J5". There were 15,000 allendees from the U.S. and many foreign coun tries. The keynote speaker was fomier president George Bush. On Tuesday night, a party was held at the Mardi Gras Bam. complete with a Mardi Gras parade. On Thursday night, there was a performance by the musical group Earth, Wind and Fire. The 19%confcrctice will be held in New Orleans, Aug. 19-23. McKnight has been employed with Wachovia for 39 years. She has held several positions in computer services including assistant manager and sys tems programmer. Her current posi tion is information services officer and senior CA-7 coordinator. . She at\d her husband Harold G. McKnight resideat 1033 Howell Road, Mocksville. They have a daughter, Ms. Sherri S. Allen of Clemmons. to Mary Frances Berrier. where the members saw the antiques and gar dens. Sarah Clark and Louise Dickenson were club hostesses and served re freshments in Mrs. Berrier*s garden. ■ Ifinterestedinattendingamceting orgetting more lnformalion.caII Peggy Page at 634-7577. Library To Purchase Automated System • tracking overdue ilems, from 4 hours to fully automated. Yearly maintenance of the system, includingsyslemupgradcs.iscstimated al $9,000. "We hope to reduce the need to increase staff." Hoyle said. Library trustee John Barber said the automation "will allow our staff to spend much more time with the citi zens." Library patrons will have access to a computer type card catalog, which will tell them not only if the material is ' in the collection, but the status. Those * with on-line computers can do this from their hotw or office. Patrons at the Cooleemee Branch Library will have access to the same computer system. E xtra Low Prices ...A n d M ore! • A h m y im th • Alm yO uiltty • Ahmyi C m rtntw d (k)Ull.K)NISCuahvnto: PEPSI 99< 2 Liter Diet Pepsi, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Ml. Dew, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 15 Oz. - Date/Raisin/Walnuts Peach/Raisin/Almonds P o s t F r u i t & F i b r e $499. 10 Pack-AIIFIavorsHi-C 3 Roll - Paper Towels Brawny 40 Oz. - Liquid RefillSnuggle Fabric Softener USDA Choice Beef Whole Boneless Bottom Rounds “Custom Cut FREEI” USDA Choice Beef Boneless Top Sirloin Steaks lyson/H olly Farms Fresh Grade A S plit Fryer Breasts Fresh Bone-ln C o u n t r y S t y le Pork Ribs Great For G rilling Tuna Steaks Large WesternCantaloupes E a c h D E L I/ B A K E R Y S E L E C T IO N S $ 32 Oz. Cut Pictsweet Broccoli Jordan’s Roast Beef MplneLace S w iu ChaeM.. -CakeOtTheWeeICCaraiiMl Shadow Oak*.........Ea. ff Drums, 2 TTiibfts, 2 Wings, 2 Breasts)8 Place Chlckan Buckat......Ea.With 4 Biscuits Prices In this ad good Wednesday, August 9 thru Tuesday, August 1S, 199S. We Reserve The Right To Umil Quanlllies. 4 Roll - White/Yellow/Blue/Ultrae,Charm!n Toilet Tissue Save Even More W ith T h e ^ M V P H e m s 9 5 IT Prict* WitfJ SbO PuiClitibL* Food Lion's Extra Low Prica Without MVP SO Ct. Caplets Or Tablets Aleve Pain Reliever PiK.i- W ith S50 PLitrJ\viSf Food Lion's Extra Low Pfica without MVP ~ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, i 10,199S Major Adams Awarded National Guard Honor Major S. Adijms was awjirdecl ihe United Slates Mcritnrious Sorvice Medal by Brit!. Gen. James Emerson. Com* nianiIer,3Ulh En gineer Urigade. During Ihe June4 ceremony, Emerson, an nounced dial Adams received theaw;inlfor(Hil> standing ser>'ice white ser\’ing as Ihe Logisiics Officer for ihe 105th En gineer Croup. Winslon-Salem. Adams Adams' accomplishnienis inchide: planning US Anny engineer deploy ments to Central America, Ilaly and California: and serving as ihe senior National Guard project manager for the new Civil Air Patnil Headijuarters in Burlington. Adams is employed hy the North Carolina Army National Guard and ser\ es as the Logistics Ofllcer fur the 30th Engineer Brigade (TA) in Chiir- lotte. He is the son of Marion and Roy Adams of Hays and currently resides with his wife Beverly and their iwo sons, Z;ichary, 14 and Aaron. 7. in Advance. Page-Allen Engagement Announced Robert and Darlene Page of Pine Ridge Road. Mi>cksville. announce ihc engagement of their daughter. Misty Kay Page to Norman Gray Allen Jr., son of Norman G. and Mary Allen of Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. Tlie bride-elect is a 1993 graduate of Davie High School, and earned an administratlvcofficetechnologydegreein 1995 from ForsythTechnical Commu nity College. She Is employed by Davie County Group Home Inc. The groom to be is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School, and is employed by Microfibres. Inc. of Winston-Salem. The wedding Is planned for Aug. 26 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. Christie Gentry Earns Degree Christie H. Gentry of Mocksville was among lOstudents graduated from the Program In Medical Technology of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine and North Carolina Baptist Hospital on Thursday, July 27. She is the daughter of Jesse and Madelyn Gentry of Mocksville, and is a graiUiate of the UnivcrsUy of North Carolina at Charlotte with abachelor's degree in anthropology. McBride 'Returns' To Fork Baptist Church Tlie commencemenl address was given by Martha Mount, section man ager. Lab Center, The North Carolina Baptist Hospitals. Inc. The Program in Medical Technol ogy is an important p;irt of the medical training andeducationongoingat Bow man Gray/Baptist Hospital Medical Center, which also sponsors allied health training programs for physician assistants and nurse anesthetists. Sunday morning. Aug. 13. at 10:45 a.m.,Fork Baptist Church will obserN e homecoming. A fomier menibcr. the Rev. Kip McBridewill be Ihc guesi speaker. Sunday School will be at 9:45 and close al 10:30. Be ginning at 10:45. Ihc service will have Dor othy Jones McBride deliver Ihe welcome and Bill Merrell willrespondforthevisitors. Amemo- rial service will honor the memory of loved ones who have died since last Homecoming Day. Special music will feature the adull choir by Fred Wilson. A nursery will be provided. Bring a picnic basket for eating in the fellow ship hall about 12:30. Drinks will be D a v i e F a m i l y F o c u s in Cooperation with The Davie County School System P r e s e n t RITUAL CRIME AND THE OCCULT An Educational Seminar on the New Youth Sub-Culture Keynote Speaker; Detective Don Rimer A^rginia Beach Police Department South Davie Middle School Saturday, August 19th, 1995 9:00 AM till 4:00 PM (Lunch break between 12:00 and 1:00 PM, O.Y.O.) provided. McBride is the pastor ofTyro Bap tist Church. Hegrew up In Fork Baptist Churchandisagraduateof Davie High Sc1kk)1 and Fruitland Baptist Bible In- stiime. His wife. Doris, and has two children. Samantha and Tabithi). and they reside in Tyro. He is the son of Mrs. Maretha Melton and grandson of Gilmer and Clara Mae Foster. TheSundayartemwinserxice.from 1:45-2:45 will feature "The South Yadkin River Boys" providing gospel music in the sanctuary. The group, led by the Rev. Jack Franks pastor of Hebron Baptist Church. I lamiony. has presented many singings at revivals and homecomings. The Rev. Ken Evans, the pastor, invites all to attend this day at Fork Baptist Church. located at 3140 US Hwy.64E.Mocksville(approximately 6 miles east of Mocksville). We’re Opening Our Doors To Answer Your Questions About Wdmen's Health C i Lexington Clnic for Women, P.A. delebr^,§ 25 yearsjJ Davidson anaD^^Jirgountics and the'sliffofitWmg'a^ O P E N H O U S E & F R E E S E M I N / Some of the topics discusscd will include the in Hormone Replacement, the-nev»t|hbreak Control options, and Self Breast Exam Trair..a.a tours of our clinic and our Out-Patient S urg^ Lexington Ambulatory Surger)', Inc. will l* ir^ festivities there will b^rawings for sw The Open House aH||uni 1995 between the h A B f ! 7 Medical Park Dr will be served lif “Dedicated to thc-Tptal C a » % the,-^( Lloyd D. Lohr, MD, FA c6i^,§m itel R. h I i j ' ■ 7 Medical Park D ri^' Carol E. Moore, MD JFA( (704)243-2431 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995-13 Ann Rankin Frick autographs a copy of her new book about Davie County and historic and interesting buildings. M em ories ^thor Rambles, Reminisces And 6tawsA Piece Of Davie's History Miller-Binkley Couple To Marry Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller of Mtvksville announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Andrea Kay to Jeffrey B. Binkley, son of Carolyn Binkley of Mocks* ville. nie bride-elect is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and a 1995 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College with a degree In nursing. 'Hie griwm-to-bc is a 1987 graduate of Davie High School. He is employed al Hedrick Automotive In llamiony. TIte bridc'elect is the gnutddatighler of the late Roy and Mildred Money of Lexington, and the late Powell and Diana Miller of Mcwksville. TliegriH)m-to-l>c is Ihe grandson ofMolIie Binkley andlhe late HaroIdBinkley* ofM(K'ksville. . • •. Tlie wedding is planned forOct. 7. at Chesnut Grove United MethodistChurch. By Mike Bumhurdl Davie County Enterprise ReconI Growing up in Davie County. Ann Rankin Frick has lots of memories. Old stores and schools, historic houseS'and stores dot her memory. I Now. everyone can enjoy those >]icmories. Even simple things, like Ihe Ma sonic Picnic gale, have come to life in her recently-published book. "Ram- bling&ReminiscinginDavieCounty." |Tlie book combines her art along with brief histories of the buildings. Tlte Picnic gale is spccial because ler father. David Rankin. loved to \vork there. I "Hecouldcarry on foolishness with many people he knew. Al limes, I almost see him standing there. Tlie gat’has been there as long as I can remember. '‘I hope people realize its a (|uaint pitie of our history and keep it lov- in^y preserved," she said. I'K The book Is filled with writings ^l)6ui her drawings. I ■ Some of the drawings were made of mc*flJoiy of buildings that no longer exist, others from photographs and newspaper clippings. 'i started doing the prints two years ago in February," she said. "I made a pnimise to myself that I would do a drawing a vs eek... but I did two a week for a year. "Then 1 started out finding the his tories." That wasn't as easy as she first Imag ined. Many of the historical buildings have no written history. So she started talking to people. "I would start out with my daddy’s friends, and they would say no, 1 don't rvmember, but go ask so and so. They would eventually figureout who 1 was, who my parents were, and tell stories. It vvas marvelous. It was like bringing my daddy back." she said. The bookisdivided into categories: businesses and offices, schools, stores, houses, and misa'llaneous. Each facing page contains a print and history of the print. "I wanted lo do something that people can pick up and read and not get bogged down." Frick said. Sheholdsgraduateand undergradu ate degrees In on and sculpture, and has taught an and was temporary archives iissistant for the Virginia Slate Library. ''1 have been drawing something as long as I can remember... or working with clay," she said. "I used lo love mud puddles. Bethlehem Church Print? Call 998-5083 Interested inobtainingacopyofihe print of the old Bethlehem United Methodist Church? Call the church at 998-5083. The telephone number listed with last week's story contained an old tele phone number, no longer in use. Proceeds from sale of the print will be used for future expansion of the church. "This is just something I have wanted todo fora long lime," she said. Rankin's book isavailable from area stores, and she sells them from her studio on North Main Slrecl in MiK-ks- ville (a home her family built in 1946). Aull Printing of Salisbury has printed 521 copies of the b(X)k. Frick's studio off North (i/lain Street Is filled with Ihe prints of Davie buildings included in the "Ramblings & Reminiscing” book. - Photos by Robin Fergusson B a c k T o S c h o o l T i m e ! First Pay O f School Is Wednesday^ August 23. O p e n i n g / C l o s i n g T i m e s Davie t'ounij Hi(jh .Sclmol: 8:00 AM-2:50 I’M Niirth Diivic Middle Sclmol: 8:U0 AM - IMS I’M South Davic Middle School: 7:45 AM - 3:00 PM Coolwnice School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Mocksvillc Middle School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Moduvllle Klemenlury School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Pinehrook School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Shudy Grove School: 8:15 AM - 2:50 PM Williuni R. Dnvie School: 8:25 AM ■ 3:00 PM ifCiiy Lei Crafts ■ : silk Flora 4 FolIJjcCrtaioiis , : ■.Oilitera.BriJalVciliAMorc j 4 RenpltaB Rmlal PKki|B •:-cJKryU«CW)WW4» I n s t r u c t i o n a l S u p p l y F e e s $10.00 Per SludenI, All Students, Grades K -12 B r e a k C a s t / L u n c h Grades K-5 Grudeii6-12 Full Price Breakfast............Full Price Breakfast......................85tf Rcduccd Price Breakfast.....30c Rcdiiccd Pricc Breakfast......3(V Full Pricc Lunch.............SI.40 Full Price Lunch..............S1.50 Rcduccd Pricc Lunch.........40v Rcduccd Pricc Lunch..........4(V Extra Milk.......................35tf HxtniMilk........................35c Adults...........................$2.(X) I n s u r a n c e F e e (Optional) All Grades School-Time Coverage $ I l.(K) to $ 15.(K) 24-Hour Coverage $59.0() to $70.(X) C h i l d C a r e A v a i l a b l eTlie Davic Family YMCA U picatd lu offer before anJ after Ktiool chili) care for all elemcnlaty uhooli in Davic Couniy and fur siiih graiiers (only) at Nonh Davie and Sixilli Pavie MiJdle Schools. This licensed child care progQm provides children a safe, fun, and catini cnvitonmenl. The program is opcnied by ihc Davic Family YMCA in coopention wiih ihe Davic Couniy Schools. Each site is su|Krviscd hy a mined, mature aduh and staffed with enthusiastic and committed teenagers and adults. Activities include: arts and crafts, values education, sports, games, field trips, and honiewotk/sludy limes. Each school uill have an assigned day at the Davic Family YMCA facility to (hat sludents may go to (he YMCA for swimming and other acdvitics. Transponation is provided for the weekly visit (u (he YMCA and for other field irips. Ttnws: Before school care is from 6:.10 AM until school begins. Afler school carc is from ihc end of school until 6:00 PM. All day catc is offered for teacher workdays and for most holidays from 6;.UAM until 6:00 PM. Locations: Child caic is provided at the school site at Cooleeniee, Pinebruok, .Shady Grove, and Wm. k. Uavii Schools. If a school site has a small nuiiitKr of children enrolled, the students ma^ be transiwrted lo the YMCA raiher than cancel the program. Children who attend Mocksvillc Middle School. Mocksvillc Elementary School, Nonh Davie Middle School, and South Davie Middle Schixit will ha\e before and after school care available at the YMCA facility with Iransportation of students provided lo and from schools. Cost: Tlie monthly Tec includes a daily snack, beverage, and field trips, ttcfore school care is $40 per month. After school care is $90 per iiionih fur YMCA memtwn and $130 fwr month for non'YMCA membcn. Children enrolled in afler school care may participate in all day carc for ou(-of'Khool days ai no additional cost. The YMCA turns no one away due (o the inability lo pay. I'arenis Hho need financial assistance regarding child carc are encouraged lo ask about financial assistance. Support for the Child Care program offea'd by (he YMCA is provided by the Davie Couniy United Way. Contact the Davie Family YMCA for oa* infomiation at 6M-0345. Kepresenialives from the YMCA will be available ai each of the hack to-school open houses listed above. 1995-96 C a le n d a r - D avie C o u n ty Schools s M T luor — W 'T F S 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 9 10 1112 13 14 15 16 17 1619 20 21 252627 28 29 30 M JSt 1995- W T I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 to H 12 13 U © ® . ® ® 19 30 3t20 27 2a ; — September 1995- M T w T 1 23□5 6 8 910 11 12 1 14 15 1617ts 19 21 22 232425 26 27 28 29 30 -October 1995------ M T W T F S Aug. 23, First day for stuclents Sept.4,tJbO'Day Sept. 20. Early Release lor Staff Development ----December 1995------ S M I W T F S 8 9 10 M 12 13 14 15 16 17 ^ . 1 9 20 21 22 23 24 25/2 6 27 28 29 ' Ocl.18, Earty Release Day Oc1.2S, End of islgradir^ period Ocl.30-31, Professional Days -----January 1996-------S M T w T F s A " ' V ’'17 IH 10'14 (j^ Qi) 17 16 19' 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Nov. 2, Professional Day Nov. 23-24, Thanksgiving Holiday Dec. 21*29, Christmas Holklay -February 1996- M T V A 1 2 34 5 6 /7\ 8 9 ton 12 13 14 15 @ 17 18 ® 20 21 22 23 24 25 a 27 28 29 -March 1996-w T F S Fet>.7, Early Release Day Feb.l6&l9,Prole$$ionatDays ’May' 1996 *■" S M T W T F S 5 6 7 1 2 A ® 310 4111213iA 16 17 1819 20 21 22 23 24 25262728 29 30 31 3 4 5 A 7 B 9to 11 12 “ 14 15 ,1617 18 13 20 21 22/2324 @ @ 27 28 29/ 30 Mar. 6, Early Release Day Mar. 22. End o13rd gradiiig period Mar. 25-26, Professional Days --------June 1996----- S M T W T F S Jan l,Nei«YeaciH(May Jaa10,Eailynele4S«0ay Jan.12,En]olSemeslet Jan.lS.MaranlmrwrKi^O(y Jaa 16. Professional Day ------April 199b-------- S M T W T F S I 2 3 4 £5) 67 0 [U EH 03 Eli 1314 15 16 17 10 I? 2021 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 May 15. Early Release Day Jun. 5, Lii\ day lor students and end ol semester Jun.6-11. Professional Days Apr. 5, Professional Day Apr. 6-12, Spring Break On tarly rtiMM days, ttudtntt •r«dltmisM<ttt1:OOPM M«k»-UpDaya InOrdM: F«bruary16 March 26 Aprils March 25 Junto till DmA m u M m ) 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199S Cooleemee Seniors Planning Fall Trip Cooleemee ScniorCilizcnsmciJuly 24 in Ihc fellowship hall at Cooleemee Baptist Church. The president callcti the meeting to order. Sid Smith opened with pmyer. Tlie club sang "There Shall Be Showers of Blessings'* with Frances Smith at the piano. The roll was called by Frances Miller, with 25 members and two visi- ' tors present. The minutes were read and approved by Nancy Foster. Pauline Hall gave the devotions. usingEphesians4;lM2. "Thereason why God gave us gifts." The sunshine report was given by Virginia Plott. Sid Sniiih gave the treasurer's report. Tlie club discussed plans to lake a trip this fall. A date will be set at (he next meeting. Colleen Moore had the pmgnun. She Invited Shelia NIajors and Waller Kaplar, paramedics from Rowan County. Tliey gave tips on what to do in caseof an accident, or to obtain help. Members sang the club song and wea* dismissed in prayer by James Foster. A s;ilad lunch followed the meel- ing. The next meeting will be Aug. 14. ai 10 a.m. J e r u s a l e m N e w s : By Debbie B. Miller :-Jerusalem Correspondent Heartbroken folk said farewell to Jerusalem’s finest...Mr. E. C. Talum. A friend to all. he is a legend. His wisdomandinsighlwereadmired. His integrity unsurpassed. Our prayers ^continue for his lovely family. : Mrs. Ruby Host was the weekend ;guest of Mrs. Jean Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Smith treated grandkids Kristy and Nikki Smith and J. L. Lewallen to a fine meal at the K & W In WInsion-Salem. Dr. Jack Green ofGreenville, S. C, was guest speaker at Trinity Baptist Church. Many visitors were in atten dance along with a capacity crowd of members. Call 998-0846 with news of Jerusalem's interest. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Cofrespondent Rev. John Brown has been called as pastor of Courtney Baptist Church. Wc welcome him, wife, Debbie and son. Spencer to our community. The 2nd FourComers Reunion will be held Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. at the vacant lot beside the old Whites Grocery. All former residents and new residents ore invUed to come and enjoy hamburgers and hotdogs. If any one has pictures or articles forourscrapbook,plea.se bring, and also bring a lawn chair. Looking forward to seeing you all. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck atiended a birthday supper Friday, honoring Marybel Beck for her 87th birthday at Western Steer in Mocksville. Mrs. Ruby Ratledge is a patient at Davie County Hospital and needs our continued prayers. Bill Baity, Dewey Ratledge, Mrs. Mary Carter and A. C. Ratledge Jr., visited A. C. Ratledpe Sr., recently. 1 : Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Ruby IVfcBride Vadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the sick in ourchurch family and community. Alma Kingcelebrjtedher89th birth day last Sunday at the Farmington Lodge building. A large crowd en joyed a birthday dinner with her. She received a lot of cards with money inside, and gifts. Alma is our oldest .active member to attend church. ' PrayforJackCaudleheisinbeda Pino News lot .so weak he can't walk much, and can't eat too good. Pray for him to get better. Ruby McBride and Joann Pilcher enjoyed shopping at Hamricks in Win ston-Salem. and having lunch at K & W. A heart-warming, house-warming was given for Jack and Gray Caudle by friends alYadkinVallcy Baptist Church onSaturday. Theyarcgettingabigger house trailer. Weallhopetheyenjoyit along lime. ByNonLalham Pino Correspondent ■ The Wesley Chapel United Meth odist Women held their regular meet ing on Wednesday night at the church. Tltc guest speaker was Mildred Carter from Yadkinvllle. She gave an inter esting program on missions. Marie Miller was hostess. •: Christie Gentry hosted a pool party - 'at her home last Sunday aftenioon for the youih of Wesley Chapel. Those attending were Suzanne and Matthew Miller, Cathy and Miranda Sprouse , and Andrew Gently. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Miller, Vernon : Dull and Ruth Davis spent last week- : end touring the mountains of West ■ Virginia,whilethens,iheywentthrough ‘ some of the coal mines. Mrs. Mary Rawlings and friend Les, ; from Florida are spending two weeks ; wlthhersonanddaughler-in-law,Hany ; and Ellen Rawlings. Amy Ellis has relumed to her home ; in JackMnville, Fla, after spending the summer with her family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis, Robert Ellis and Ethan Bo- ger. She and Robert went down to gether and he is spending his vacation with his mother. Louise Dill was given a surprise birthday pany last Sunday at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Craver and children, Matthew and .Megan, in Arcadia. A meal was served to Louise and her husband Bob and lots of other relatives. Out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCaskill of Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Latham and daughter Audra. from Newport News, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Latham and sons Daniel and Shawn, and Helen Latham from Monroe. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Dill and sons John and Jason and friend April, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ellis and children, Robert, Ethan and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Latham, Mr. and Mp. Dale Lalam and Harriet Downey, all from Mocksville. August 12,1995 7:30 p.m. First Baptist Church , Nprtta Main Street MocksvUIe, NC "Shine” - Ctentenpoiary G oipel Group "C raft B ro then” - Gospel Quartet Donations: S5.00 (12 yeais & up) For Tickets Call (910) 998-8860 or (704) 634-6158 MO-lIp Busy For The Brock These entertainers have been busy preparing tor two nights of a variety of entertainment to benefit the Brocl< Auditorium Renovation Fund. They include; Russell Wilder, Pam Curtiss, Mil<e Hendrix, Louise Stroud, Jason Curtiss, Christa Truitt, Ken Curtiss, Bill Campbell, Shane Young, Harold Reeder, Freda Ramsey and Mike Orsilio. Sponsored by Mocksville Civitans, the shows are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Aug. 18 and Aug. 19 at the Davie County Public Library auditorium North Main Street, Mocksville.The performances will include a scene from the play, "Never Too Late;" a rendition of Andy Griffith's "They Called it Football;" an original Old South story; humor iin performances of "Beyond Therapy" and "Ya Know What, Stuart?" and plenty of musical talents. Admission will be $5 person. Tickets can be purchased at Ben Franlin of Mocksville or from any Civitan Club member. Refreshments will be sen/ed, including home baked goodies. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Spiritual Resources: Put Trust In God By the Rev. Glenn Sellers Our obsession with evil has become a national pastime. It seems that there Is no shortage ol Individuals ever willing to give us case studies. Two people are brutally murdered and the suspect is a national hero; a mother watches as she sends her two children to a watery grave; someone deliberately parks a truck loaded with explo sives in order lake the lives ol hundreds of Innocent men, women and children; Jeffery Dahmer eats his victims, and the list goes on. An article In The New York Times Magazine/June 4,1995 entitled "Staring Into the Heart ol the Heart ol Darkness” seeks to discover the nature and source of evil through invesligalion ol the aloremenlioned crimes as well as others. In the end, author, Ron Rosenbaum, like so many others, just can't seem to bring himself or his readers face to face with the Injth. In an inten/iew with Maury Povich, a talk show host, Maury states audiences are much more incensed at those who capitalize on evil as opposed to those who perpetrated the crimes. The reason being, stales Maury 'The audience thinks evil is being imputed to them." This reaction Is not surprising considering the times in which we live. Everyone seeks to put the blame for their sins every where but at home. Even Christians want to escape responsibility by popularizing an old Flip Wilson adage 'The Devil made me do if. However, Gods Word is quite clear upon the subject. "The heart Is deceitful above all things, And desperately wicked; Who can know it?" Jeremiah 17;9; "There Is none righteous, no, not one..." Romans 3;10, and "But each one Is tempted when he is drawn away by his own desires and enticed." James 1:14. Maybe the reason we are so intrigued and yet horrified by the evil of man is because we are man. In his book "The Body", Charies Colson tells the story ol Yehlel Dinur.asutvivoroltheHoiocaustwhenhetestiliedatAdollElchmann's trial. Alter staring inlo the eyes ol Eichmann, Dinur collapsed to the door shouting and crying. Laler in a ”60 Minutes" inten/iew with Mike Wallace, Dinur explained his behavior that day as resulting not from anger but as he said "I was afraid about myself, I saw that I am capable to do thls...exaclly like he." Dinur saw the truth. What are the lessons in this lor us? It is dangerous lor us as Individuals, or as a nation to place our trusting goodness of man rather thaninGod. llwetruslourselveswearBoniyheadedforlroubie. There Is only one hope lor man's salvation and only one hope for the defeat of evil, that Is God. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BmLDERS SUPPLY "TogMlMrW«DonB*n«r" South Main SUMt 704-834-S915 SEAFORD LUIMEII COMPANY JwlelM Road MocktVlll«,NC 27028 704-634-S148 JOHN N. MdMNIEL ftSONS AMtnO Tin Church 0( Your Cholct Hwy.M1S..HockivllK 704-634-3531 Con • Of MVK COUNTY FARM BUREAU 977 Yadklnvllla Road Mocktvlll«,NC 704-834-6a07 J. P. GREEN MH1UIGC0.,INC. Makwraol DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland DapotSL,MoctovUla,NC 7M-t34-2m EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.,., 325 North Main Street MocksvUIe. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMIER AMLLETCO. Routa 6, Box 153 Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-492-5565 B ililiin l klALTT HllltdalaProfHtlonalPark Highway 1S8 • 801, Advuica___tiH tm if___ LUMRER COMPANY 162ShaakStraat Mock(vllla,NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING A FARRKATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Moekavllla,NC 27028 704434-3712 JEFFCOCO.,HiC. M m uttclunrO t HilrSMlonEqulpmtnl In The Hillsdale Community Routa 1 Advanca,NC 27006 010-908-6193 Bmudi Ouiy Showing CMtw Hlghwiy 1SI, AdvMiM, NC 270N —M H ItllK — MUSGRAVE N U G H I I I E & I Q O L Ballay Chapal Rd. Advanca,NC 27008910-096-2681 D A V IE F A R M & L A N D S A L E S R«dFoutt,Bn>k«r 1307 N. Main Straat Mackavllla,NC 27028704-634-0757 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995-15 iQbituaries Advance News Ethel White Waller Ethel While Waller. 89. of Salis- died Wednesday. Awg. 2,1995, Rowan Memorial Hospital after a •" serious Illness of three weeks. JV She was boni March 16. 1906 in '^PabamisCoimty to the talc Lula Ritchie and 'riiomas P. White. A homemaker, was educated in (he Caharrus P^Cpiinty schools. She was n nieml>or of Grace Luthemn Church. husband. Nathaniel Franklin •Cruller, prvcedcd her in death June I. She was also preceded in death bj an infant son and daughter. ;^:;-^Survivors include 5 sons, J.T. > vy,lller. Lee C. Waller. Billy E. Waller I^Dnd Robert L. Waller, all ofSalisbtny, >aStl George F. Waller of Woodleaf: A t-Uadghters, Edith Jackson, Rosalee Pinkston, JoAnn Cauble and Gaynelle I'^Rpdwine, all of Salisbury; 15 grand* j;chijdren; 15grcalgrandchildren;4slep > I^tiindchildren; and 4 step great grand* llchUdrcn. 117* Funeral ser\ ices werecimductei! at ; *2 p.iti. Aug. 4, at NonhcreslChapel of ; -trnn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in * 'China Grove with Ihe Rev. Gene C. Host officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. Memorials may k* made to Grace Ltjthenin Church, 3021) Grace Church Road, Salisbury. N.C.2S147. Royal E. Parsons . . Royal Evans Pardons, 80, of North . WilkeslK)ro, died Monday, July I. at Wilkes Regional Medical Center. He ■ was bom in Wilkes County Dec. 4, '1914.10 the late !• voa*tteT. and Martha Minton Parsons. .• ,'HewasamemberofPleasantGrove Hjiptist Church. Hewasarctircdwhole- sale worker and a veteran of World •. *; War 11, having served in Company D. •; 315th Infantry. He .served in Europe •{ and w;us pari of the Normandy Inva- sion. > He received Ihe American Hieater > Service Medal. Good Conduct Medal. ;t African Middle Ciisl Servicc Medal -and (he World War II Victory Medal. He was wounded three times during 'World War II. and received Ihe Purple * Heart and two Oak Leaf Clusters for ■bravery. He was preceded in death by 3 bnithers. Joe L. Parsons, Arvin Par sons and Ruy Piitsous; uud 2 sislcrs. •RosaP. Long and Florence P. Nichols. -' H e is survived by his wife, Enola 'McGlamery Parsons of the home; iwo daughters, Can>Iyn Gene Parsons of North Wilkesboro and Lorene P. -Markland of Advance; a sister, Irene Parsons of Washington, D.C.; and a grandson. Charles E. "Charlie" Markland III of Advance. Funeral services were held Aug. 3. at II a.m. at Pleasam Gmvc Baptist Church with the Rev. Phil Chapman oftlclating. Uuriul followed in the chure-h cemetery. Memorials may be made to Pleas ant Grove Baptist Churc'h Cemetery • Fund, 216 N. Hwy. 16, Wilkesboro, - N.C, 28697. : Ruth Baker Flynt ; MR.RulhBakcrFlym,W,iif5l45 Mumiy Road, Winston-Salem, died early Sunday, Aug. 6,1995, at Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital, i: * 'Mrs.Flyntwa.sbominDavleCounty n toRoben and Nancy Baker. Shewasa memberofBethaniaMoravijuiChurch, an avid ganlener. and enjoyed cooking II and homemaking. ►. ^ She WJLS preceded In death by her husband. Nffl E. Flynl, and 8 brothers ►! and sisters. < Funeral services were held ai < Voglei^s Reynolda Road Chapel at 2 p.m. Tuesday by the Revs. John Kapp < aj)d*Roy Beverly. Burial followed in the Moravian graveyard. Survlvingareason.WilliumE.and his wife. Susie, Flynl of 5135 Murray l^ad; 3 granddaughters; 2grcat-grand- •J children; u brother, Raleigh Baker of •* New York; and a numberof nlea*s and nftphews. ‘ I ■ Memorials may be made to Ihe Se- nior Services Inc.. 836 Oak St.. Win- ? slon.Salcm,N.C.27I0I. E.C. Tatum E.C. Tatum Jr., 68, of Taiunt Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Aug. 2, 1995 at his home from injuries sus tained in a fann Inictor accident. He was l)om in Forsyth County Nov. 26, 1926 to the late E. C. Tatum Sr. and Jamie Mauney Talum and was Ihe owner and operator of Tatum Tree Fann for Ihe past 35 years. He agricviUuro in dw Rwi\- dolphand DavieCotinly schools, retir ing in 1977. He was a graduate of N.C. Slate University and a meml>er of Al pha Gaimna Rho fratemily. He was a member of OKileemee First Baptist Church where he was a former Sunday school teacher and chainuua of ihe Uianl of deacons. He was also past president of Ihe N.C. Forestry Association, past presi dent of Ihc N.CChrisimasTree Gmw- ers AsscK’ialing, past chainuan of the Davie County DemtKTalic party and past chairman of the Davie County Public Library B(tanl. I le was also pasi president of the Davie County Farm Bureau and vice chairman ofthe Davie County Soil and Water Conservatlcm Districl. He was Ihc firsl presideni of Davie Futures. In 1991, he was se lected as N.C. Tree Fanner of Ihe Year. I le was a member of the Boanl of Directors of Ihe Mocksvllle/Davie ChamlK'rofCommeree. During World War II. he ser\ed as a sergeant In the U.S. Aniiy. Surviving are his wife of the home. Katherine Fee/or Talum; a daughter. Kalhy Talum Crews tif Mocksville; a son. Carl Tatum III of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Janet Daven port of Mwksville and Ellen Young of Falls Church, Va.; and a bmther, Frank Talum of MtK-ksville. Funeral services were held at 1 ():3{) a.ni. Aug. 5. at C(M)leemee F\rs\ Bap tist Church with the Revs. Jeff Pennington and Shelby Harbour offi- clating. Burial followed in the Jenisa- lem Baptist Churc'h Cemetery. Memorials may l>e made to the E.C. Tatum Jr. Memorial Fund, c/o Central Carolina Bank, P.O. Box 38, C(x>l- eemee, N.C. 271)14 or Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, MtK'ksvllIe. N.C. 271)28. Myrtle W. Bodenheinier Myrtle W. UiHlcnheimer. 76. of Winsion*SalemdiedAug.4.1995; She and her husband. James M. "Jim" Bodenheinier of the home, were cel ebrating their W)lh year of marriage. She was him Marc'h 24. 1919 lo Sadie W. and Will Willard in Davie County. She is suTN-jvcd by 4 children, Vir- ginia"Jenny"Jonesof Advance, Annie WestmorelandofPfafflown.JamesM. Bodenheinier Jr. of Uwisvllle, Rokn "Bob" Boilenlicimer of Winsion*Sa* lem; II grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. She was prc'ceded In death by a d;vugl«er, EdiuiClutk,ai\da grandsim. Robert Ray Poindexter. She was a member of Mineral Springs Baptist Churc'h. Services werc^ held at 2 p.m., Aug. 6. at Vogler’s Reynolda Chapel by the Rev. Phillip W;igoner. Burial was at 10 a.m. Aug. 7, at Forsyth Memorial Park by Dr. Cecil Cave. MemorlalsniaybemadetoMineral Springs Home Bound,MineralSprings Baptist Churc'h. 3733 Ogbum Ave., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27105. By Edllh Zimmerman Advance Corrc*spondenl Tlie Methodist Youth will have a car-wash in ihe fellowshiphall parking lot from IOa.m.-5p.m..onSaturday. 'Flic youth went lo Emerald Pointe, Sunday afternoon for an outing. nieanlhemattheMethodistchurch Sunday was "I’d Rather Have Jesus" and was dedicated to ihe memory of Taylor I loward. Tliis song was one of his favorites and his leslimony. Twenty-seven ladies met at the fel- lowshiphall Monday foraday of ijuill- ing and fellowship. A delicious meal of chicken pie, potato salad, garden salad, lomaloes, cantaloupe, mils, pick les. an assortment of soft drinks and lea, desserts of cake, cookies, peach cobblerandhomemadc Ice crcam were served lo the quillers by ladies who were non-quilters. William Bailey has returned from an 18 day moiorc'ycle trip lo the Mid west, covering some 7,0(X) miles over 14 stales. His group consisted of 4 bikes and 6 people, iwo manied couples and (wo single people. Tliey lourc’d Glacier Park in Montana. In Gillette, Wyoming,theysawacattIedrive which started InTexasand w;ls going lo Mon tana via 'Hie Old Chism Trail. Cattle numberc'd 150 long-horn steers. Many oflhecowboysonthedrive were going all the way while others rode (wo or thrc*e d;»ys. llie bike group encoun- Habitat 'BuildeiB' To Meet Aug. 16 (erc'd lerriric hail storms enroule. In Gillelle. they met friends who gave them loursof Deadwood, Sturgis, Rapid City and Devils Tower and a western town wlih wooden boardwalks. In the southwest comerofCoIoradothegroup sawlndianCllffDwellingsdatingback to 800*900 B.C. Tltree days were spent In Colorado. TIjIs Is William's fourth trip on his motorcycle in 41 stales and p:irts of Canada. Much interesting sight-seeing was enjoyed on this trip which look (he group out via the south* em route and rcMumIng the northern route. Tlieir hist stop of inlerc'sl was lndian.npolis. Gary and Angle Slabacli have re lumed from a 6 day business and plea sure trip to London. England. 'Hie "trc’ndy" sighl-seeing was included in their trip. Edith Zimmerman visited cousins in Lcxington.Sundayanemoon. which werc* Florinc and James Black. Willie Nall. John and Nancy Shock. *' Steve and Mollle Tilley spent last weekendcanipingatNewRlver. Tliey enjoyed canoe rides on the rapids. Sympathy Is expressed lo Jenny Jones in the death of her mother Mrs. Myrtle Bodenheimer of Forsyth County. Also, sympathy to J(k* and Tom Talbert in the death of their nephew Bill Talbert of Winslon-Sa- lem. Keith and Donna Carter and chil dren Lindy and Haley spent last week vacationing at Carolina Beach. . Dave ;uid Frances Ward have re* turned from a (rip lo Stamford, Conn., where they visited (heir daughter and son-in-law. Kint and Robert Homer. AA Years Volunteer lo help build the first Habitat for Humanily ofDavleCounty home Wednesday, Aug. 16, at the Davie County Library from 7-9 p.m. Tlie building site Is on Davie Acad emy Road. "All those folks whohave expressed a desire to build arc* asked to make a commitmenl. Wc want all who want lo, lo help but we must know who to expect on each phase. Tlie building process has been divided inlo differc'nt phases with experienced lead people in charge of each phase. We need our volunteers to sign up for Ihe phase that they wani to help on," says David Crotis, building volunteer. "It’s very important that we know how many volunteers we arc expecting on what day. We want (o use our volunteers lo accomplish Ihe most we can and In a way (hat they feel they have accomplished somelhing worth while. Also, lunch will be provided and wc need lo know how much food to ask lo be donated. Most workdays will be on Lamb Show Scheduled For Aug. 19 On Aug. 19, al the lijist Bend Rec- rc*alion Park, the Yadkln-Davle Arc*a bunb Show will he held. Arc*a4-Hcrs.a!ong with youth from surrounding counties will compete, with their lambs, for trophies, prize money and bragging rights. "'fliese yt)ulh have been hard al workfecdingandirainingtheirlambs," s:iidPhillipRuckcrJr., Extension agent. Tins show will be (he firs( event of Ihe fall show season. Most of these youth will exhibit (heir lambs at (he Dixie Classic Fair and Ihe N.C State Fair. Tlie lambs will be weighed In from 4-5 p.m. From 5-6 p.m. will be the Parc*nt’s Showmanship Class. It is a time for ihe parents to be In Ihc spot light and claim bragging rights. The youth will begin iheir .show at 6 p.m. Tlie park is located at Hwy. 67 Business andby-pass.easlofEast Bend. Refrc'shmenls will be available. For morc* Infomiation, contact the Cooperative Extension Service al 704- 634-6297. H A C K T O S C I I O O L I 2 P H I C i : s i » i : c lA i. W H Y I . ' :• 41 Court Square • MockivUle, NC 634-0555 Antiques & Gifts I Are you tired of having to starve to lose weight? I Or having to purchase expensive diet foods or I supplements? We have your answer, for only I $6.00 per week you can learn good nutrition and ! lose weight at the same time. Come and join us, [ and see you don't have to spend a lot of money j to lose weight and keep It off. ______________ I I I I I C LA S S L O C A T IO N S i Thiin4ayl;30*M Omit Parks DtpvtMMt Taiiiiyl pis JeNK24M4H Saturdays. Volunteers can volunteer for half days or whatever their sched ule will allow." he said. Even if you have already filled out a volunteer fonn, update Habitat. If you can't come by the library, or if you wantmorcinfomuition.call(910)998- 8860. If you desire lo contribute finan cially, send donations to Habitat for HumanilyofDavleCo..lnc.,P.O.Box 101, Advance. N.C. 27006. All dona tions arc tax deduclible. Little Kevin A. Ilowcll To Thank You Tir^aps M fint a Cnify (ttnl onattjuuifyinadiiiir. ‘Tttfiaps ymi itnt futunffpny, i/iOutiJuiittfifrt. ‘J^rHaps youfpclit tftt kinJtst uvnb as anil ftitnJ(ouUtOij. 'TiHiops ycu n*tn ni>l tfiiTt dt jiut ofus tfiat Jay. •HUauitr yai ifuf lotonsi/t mrfitanf, uv tHaniiytm to ruufi. wltiilMr tfU pan. Anthony & Sanih Howrtl and l*iiyne Family I BSSSIE BAYLIN Dance Studios, Inc. Training Area Dancers For 33 Years OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION SA T . A U G U S T IS T H • S U N . A U G U S T 2 0 T H R M N . A U G U S T 2 1 S T 1 0 A M - 7 P M 1 P M - 4 P M • 5 P M - 7 P M TAP • BALLET • JAZZ • ACROBATICS AGES 2 TO ADULT Ju d y B a y lih Director Craver BIdg. Clemmons, NC Mss Terri'* Tappers: (I lo r] CouiV^ey Allen, Chntti Counol. Jesstfa Fosier. Amanda Crivwi. Courtrwy Oatf. Broo*e vmtiey. M»#«y K>«#. 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Illfitfille , NC 27028 •family 16-DAVIE COUM rrEN TEKPKISBntELUKU, AUg. 10,199T BUY AT COST, BELOW COST OR NEAR COST S U M M E R C L O S E O U T UP TO $15 RETAIL CONCEPTS A h m IB EARRINGS 9 C n i m * $375 Ruby & Diamond Earrings WOULD YOU BELiEVE $99? * 2 Carat iMarquise Diamond..................$3,495 * 1/2 Carat Waterfaii Cluster.....................$149 Originally $525, Discounted to $299 Guaranteed To Sell Out Fast, Do Not Walt Around! DIDN'T SELL AT THE ORIGINAL PRICES OF $995 TO $1500. THEY WILL FLY OUT THE DOOR AT... Hurry before we change our mirrd! INNIEIHBLE V U m , CRAZY PRICES, WHILE 1NEY USn Was $150 Man’s Pinky Ring Nugget Style Set With Diamond Was $750 1 Carat 7 Diamond Ladles Cluster Ring Was $139 Wide Band 7 Diamond Ladies Cluster Ring Was $88 Ladies 19 Diamond Cluster Ring Was $200 Was $150 Ladies 10 Kt. Gold Ladles Antique Style Nugget Style Signet Ring Diamond Filiigree Ring W E A R E L Q $ I N Q M Q N E Y A T T H E S E P R I C E $ . W h y w o u l d w e l o s e m o n e y , y o u s a y , I f w e a r e I n t h e b u s i n e s s t o m a k e m o n e y ? S i m p l e A n s w e r . . . T h i s c o l l e c t i o n o f F i n e J e w e l e r y h a s b e e n s t o c k e d t o o l o n g i n o u r I n v e n t o r y . W e a r e t i r e d o f l o o k i n g a t I t a n d w e ’ r e G I V I N G IT a w a v i p i u s , w e k n o w y o u ’ ll c o m e b a c k l a t e r a s r e p e a t c u s t o m e r s a n d w e c a n m a k e u p o u r l o s s t h e n . T h a n k s . CLOSED WED., AUGUST 9,1995 DOORS (UH(>w v liM OPEN THURSDAY 9AM •Boxes $1 Each • Ring Sizing Is Extra I >//\AI( ).\l )/ I) C .M .l l K) M A T K ) W A l-M A R I , M o c k s v illc , N ( S»|lllM lin n iu |MiJ/;i. \ ,l( 1 k 111 \ 11 ll K(l. f.M ^^4^ \luil. S.il, NO LAYAWAYS CASH ONLY NO CHARGES CASH, CHECK OR CHARGE CARD 3 B I G D A Y S T H U R S * F R I * S A T AUGUST10th,11th, 12th ALL SALES FINAL > NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES > NO TRADES ^ x « l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199S - B1 Umber^r Hickory Hill Had Its One Day In The Sun WINSTON-SALEM-The Hickoiy Hill swim team won no meets Ihi.s summer. O-for-1995. So why was everyone In its league talking about these Davie County swimmers once Ihe season had concluded? Because Karen Umberger's team was one that ONoachieviud It was a team that had small numbers but big hearts. It was a team whose lop swimmers were just that — lops in Ihe Winslon- Salem/Forsylh County Swim League. It's like lhal praclically eveiy season, really. Due to low numbeis, Hickoiy Hill can't compete wilh Ihe pools lhal bring an army to each event. A good example is Ihe younger age divisions, accord ing to Umbergcr. "I have one .seven-year old, Bailey Marts," she said. "Other teams have 16 to 20, so even though liltle Bailey swims prelty good for a young seven, other leams put two relays in each event. I can't put any." Thai calculates to II auto matic points per relay, 22 overall. Therefore, Hickoty Hill is usually in a quick hole. But once the older swimmers begin Iheir events, Hickoiy Hill suddenly becomes a contender. Umbergerwill pul her 13-14 year olds up against anybody. That's why she can point back to Friday, July 14 is Hickory Hill's one night on the throne. Of Ihe 1,000 or so swimmeis that showed for the Winston- Salem Championships that Friday night, only 12 were from Hickoiy Hill, which was typical. Most figured they would be little or no factor. But the upper age divisions swam on this night, leaving the younger ones to swim on Saturday. No sooner than the meet began than Hickory Hill names - - not the ones from Clemmons West, Waterford or Lewisville's Willow Run - began popping up on the board. Mike Heiny first. Mike Heiny fiist. Mike Heiny first. Mike Heiny first. See a trend here? . Wesley Johnson first. Erin Umberger first. 11-12 girls 400 relay first. Brother-sister act Brad and Meagan Clark pulled off three seconds, a thiid and two fifths. ; When Umberger left Bolton ■Pool that night and headed ;home, she knew the team had Davie freshman Mike Heiny has been turning heads in the pool since arriving from San Diego, Calilornia in the sixth grade. - Photo by Ronnie Gallaghar California Dreamin' Heiny Started On West Coast, But Dominates On East Coast By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entorpilse-Recofd Perhaps 14-year old Mike Heiny of Advance grew up to be a nalionally-ranked swimmer be cause his father was always in the water. Not quite, says Mike Heiny Sr. "My background was as adeep .sea diver," he said of his construc tion job. "I had never been to a swim meet in my life." Okay, but water is slill water and the younger Heiny may be sprouting gills anytime now. It's difficult to gel him out of a pool. It's been that way since his mother threw him in as an infant. "I couldn't bring myself to do it," admitted his father. As usual, the mother was right for doing it. Heiny, who moved here from San Diego, California as a sixth grader, has dominated thissummcr,whelhcrforlheWin-■ ston-Salem YMCA or Hickory Hill Swim Club. He recently placedineighteventsatlheJunior Olympics in Jamestown. Even at ■such a young age, he has decided that swimming is his .sport and he is pursuing it wilh a vengeance. "I practice from 7:15-9:45 in Ihe morning and from 6-8:30 in llie evening," Heinysaid recently. "When we're really training hard, we'll do 8,000-9,000 yiuxis per practice." Wliich is good for him, consid ering he is a distance .swimmer. Themilcishisthing-bulsoislhc 400 and the 800. He jusi likes to swim and com- pele. "I like Iheconipelilion and I like the training," he said. Heiny will be attending Davie High this fall and says he will be on the War Eagle swim team. He is following in Ihc footsteps of Brian Tribble, who rccclvcd a scliolarship to Alabama a couple of years ago. "I'd like to go to Texas or Stanford," he said. Hickory Hill swim coach Kiucn Umbergcr has watchcd both. "Mike lias lhal love for swim ming," .she said. "He his lhal per sonal discipline you need and he's been devoted to il. He'll do well. He's been ranked nationally, when; Brian was ranked in tlie regionals." California Dreamin' It's only appropriate that Heiny would pul a college in California on his wish list, since that's where he picked up the sport. "In the second grade, I hod a friend who was a swimmer," said Heiny. "1 weitt to o few procliees and il just stuck. I had kind of a natural talent and kepi working." In his Hrsl JunlorOlympics, he was eighl years old, swimming the 50 b;ickstroke. When he was nine, he entered a meet and found himself third in points wilh one event left. Even then, the com- pclilivejuiccs flowed. Hechoppcd IO.sccondsoffhis 100 back time and won. "I was number one there," PI«aseSNHelny-P.B3 Umberger, Johnson Awarded Hickory Hill held its awards banquet recently. Tlie lop honor, Ihe Ron Brown Eel of the Yeiu- Award went to Erin Umberger and Wesley Johnson. "Both had great summeis and have been contributors for seven, eight years." .said coach Karen Umberger. The David Sanford Spirit Award went to lO-ycarold Brent Gaither. Scoring Ihc most points this season were Bailey Mans and David Stein (10-under), Meagan Clark, Lairy Umberger and Ryan Powell (I l-up). Honored for being Most Im proved were Haley Henderson, Jeffrey Mighion,Tracy Boggs and Duncan Marlin. Tlic Coaches Award went to Mans, James Mighion, Lauren Davis and Amy Sink. Mike Heiny was recognized for bre,iking six pool records. He alsoJoincdBradClark,Umberger and Scott Henderson as reconl- breakers in the freestyle relay. Meagan Clark broke three records in 11-12 girls. Teamrecordbteakctsincluded the relay team of Ctaik, Nancy Vogler, Davis'and EinUy Haipc, along wUh Erin UmbeTger,'- Adrienne Bridgewater and Amy Call. Both 13-14 medley leams of Umbei;gcr, Bridgewater, Boggs and Dana Call were rccoginzed. The 9-10 medley teams of Gaither, Chris Stein, Austin Powell and Mitchell Roberts. Donna Powell, Ihe GreaterFor- .syth Swim League president, was also recognized, as well as Nancy Clark, Judy Davis, Jill Cailher, Lynn Mans and Marianne Stein, for their volunteering. PltMSNGall(ghir-P.B3 Reavis Arrives At Davie She Will Coach Volleyball And Assist Dinkins By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entoiprise-Rocord The road between Davie County and Foibush High Schools has beei> heavily traveled by coaches this summer. First, Davie County girls bas ketball coach Laddln Lakey left Mocksvllle for Foibush. Davie hiredMikeDinklns, who coached at Foibush years ago, to take over. Dinkins' assistant coach this year wiill be Tammy Reavis, who played and coached at Forbush. She heard about the assistant's job and the head volleyball opening from Davie coach Pat Mitchell, who came here last year from ~ you guessed it - Forbush. Reavis is the latest addition to the Davie staff. She accepted the Blaise Wins First Church Title, 18-10 New Davie volleyball coach Tammy Reavis (left) and her assistant Becky Miller watch a recent practice. volleyball position last week, re placing Sheriie Myere, who went to her alma-mater North Mecklenburg. Reavis will also take over Myers’ P.E. duties. Reavis said she is ready for Uie headjobaflcrservingasForbash's assislantvolleyballcoachlastycar. "It will be different," she said. I'll be making the decisions, whereas before, I just went along with the coach." Reavis, 24, graduated from Foibush in 1989. As a senior, she was all-Northwest Conference in tennis, softball and basketball. -Photo by Ronnl*G«llaghw After attending Louisburg Junior College, she went to UNC- Gre'cnsboro. She played softball at both schools. Reavis was the softball coach at Forbush, a perennial 2-A jug gernaut. She also coached 12-un- der all-star leams for a few sum mers. Reavis is coming to a 4-A school where the enrollment doubles that of Foibush. "It's going to be a challenge," she said. "There's more kids to deal wilh." PlMMSMRMWit-P.B3 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprise-Record Il was somelhingold and some thing new in the finals of the Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rec reation Departmentchurch league tournament last week. The "new" was ushered in by Blaise, which won its first-ever title. The "old" was the team it defeated ~ perennial runnerup Fork. Behind the power of Brad Lawrence and Ihe consistent hit ting of David Childress and Keith Mason, Blaise defeated Forit, 18- 10 at Rich Park. The win left the Blaise players ecstatic. "This is going in the pulpit," announced Tim King afterward, holding up the championship tro phy. "It's going up there in front of the preacher," added coach Keith Wise. And why not show itofnBlaise made all the big plays in the tour nament, even beating numberone seed Jericho-Hardison in a wild and wooly winner’s bracket fi nale, 25-24.________________<-----------^ Lloyd BlackweMer "We have a few different play ers but we really just came to gether as a team," said Wise of the Blaise emeijcnce. Meanwhile, Fork continued its frustrating tournament history, placing second for the second straight time. Despite winning several regular season titles over' ^ .;l PliMSwBWN-P.M.'i'- - B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 S C O R E B O A R D Schedules Davie Varsity Football Aug. 18 W. ROWAN 25 at N. Iredell Sept. 01 iit Salisbury 08 FORBUSH l.'i STARMOUNT 29 SOUTH STOKES* Oct. 06 at Mt. Tabor 13 REYNOLDS 20 at N. Davidson 27 SOUTH ROWAN Nov. 03 at W. Forsyth Head coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES * Homecoming. Davie Jayvee Football Aug. 24 N. IREDELL 31 SALISBURY Sept. 07 at Forbush 14 at Slarmount 28 at South Stokes Oct. 05 MT. TABOR 12 at Reynolds 19 N. DAVIDSON 26 at South Rowan Nov. 02 W. FORSYTH Coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE HOME GAMES. CPC games begin at 6 p.m. Davie Boys Soccer Aug. 16 at Forbush W. IREDELL STATESVILLE at N. Iredell at Starmount 23 28 30 31 Sept. 05 STARMOUNT N. IREDELL at Morg. Freedom W. FORSYTH at W. Iredell SOUTH STOKES at S. Rowan at Reynolds N. DAVIDSON 07 11 14 18 19 21 26 28 Oct. 03 at Mt. Tabor 10 at W. Forsyth 12 at South Stokes 17 SOUTH ROWAN 18 REYNOLDS 24 at N. David.son 26 MT. TABOR Nqv. 01 ' 1st Rd. Of Playoffs 04 District playoffs 08 Sectional playoffs 11 Regionals 18 State finals Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. CPC jv/varsity double- headers begin at 5:15 p.m. Davie Girls Volleyball Aug. 15 STATESVILLE 17 N. IREDELL 22 at W. Iredell 24 at N. Mecklenburg 28 at Statesville 31 at N. Iredell Sept. 05 W. IREDELL 07 W. FORSYTH ■ 11 at South Stokes 12 at South Rowan 14 REYNOLDS 18 at N. Davidson 19 MT. TABOR 25 at W. Forsyth 26 SOUTH STOKES 28 SOUTH ROWAN Oct. 02 at Reynolds 03 N. DAVIDSON 05 at Ml. Tabor 10 CPC tourmamcnt 18 I St Rd. of playoffs 21 District playoffs 25 Sectional playoffs 28 Regionals Nov. 04 State tournament Coach: Sherrie Myers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Girls Tennis Aug. 21 W. IREDELL 22 at Statesville 24 at N. Iredell 28 SOUTH STOKES 30 N. DAVIDSON Sept. 05 at Mt. Tabor 06 REYNOLDS II at W. Forsyth 13 SOUTH ROWAN 20 at S. Stokes 25 N. DAVIDSON 27 MT. TABOR Oct. 02 at Reynolds 04 W . FORSYTH 09 at South Rowan 17 Team 1st Rd. 20 individual Regionals 24 Team districts 27 Individual slate 31 Team Sectionals Nov. 04 Team Regionals 11 Team stale finals Coach: Mary Ann Edwards. CAPS D EN O T yiO M E MATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Cross Country Aug. 23 W. IREDELL 28 at N. Iredell 31 at W. Iredell Sept. 13 HOME MEET 20 at Mt. Tabor 27 at W. Forsyth Oct. 04 at South Rowan 11 at South Rowan 18 HOME MEET 25 CPC Meet Nov. 04 Regional Meet 11 State meet Coach: Cary Powers. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCES. Meets begin at 4:30 p.m. Winston-Salem State Football (Note: Four former Davie players will be on (he Ram roster next season). Sept. 02 FT VALLEY ST. 09 NCA&T 16 ELIZABETH CITY 23 at Livingstone 30 ar Fayetteville St. Oct. 07 J.C. SMITH 14 N.C. CENTRAL Camp Coaching Darrell Steele talks with his players during a timeout In the recent Catawba College Team Cannp. Steele took six teams and 45 players to the annual summer cannp. - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher Davie Basketball Teams Go Camping Darrell Steele :uid Mike Dinkins look the Davie County basketball tcam.s (o camp recently. Siecic took the boys (o Catawba College while Dinkins took the girls to the Univer- sily of Vir- Notebook George Newman even look a junior high group and went 7-3. Girls Cump Dinkins had all of one day after accepting the girls varsity job to get the (earn to Murphy lost all rjve of his starters. This sum- njcr, his varsity team, led by Ja'^'^n Murphy, went4-6 in the regularsea- son but defeated Mountain I leriiage and Lee County, who w-ere at the top of the league. "1 wasn't totally disappointed," Steele said. "We had our moments. We played well in spurts. Mountain Heritage beat everybody but us. Lee County had a real good record but lost to us in overtime.'* Murphy played well, according to Steele, as did forward Derrick Dulin, who has lost about 25 pounds sint:c Vast season. Josh Barnhardl, a 6-3 long-range bomber, gave Steele a glimpse of his three-point accu racy. Other varsity members were Lee Puckelt, Tim Gilbreath, Jason Harbour, Dusty Smith and. Chris Dinkins. "You could tell they hadn’t played together as much as last year’s team," Steele said. Davie's top team was the l-A/2- A squad, which included twins Ja son and Jamie Neese, Matt James. Tremayne Dulin. Chris Meacham, Tee Bahnson and B.J. Johnson. That team finished 8-2. "They did pretty well." saidSteele. "1 thought the Nceses and Matt James did a good job." A jay vee team, led by Eric Kofke, James Blakley, Tim Kokoski, Jesse Marion, Garth Regan and Ray Spain also did welL "There’s good potential coming back." Steele said. North Davie Middle School coach Runi.sey okay," he said of the team's 3-4 rccord. It could have been bettor but Davie lost a six-point lead with a minute left to the stale champions of Vir ginia. Teams also came from New York and Florida. Not surprisingly, Davie'.sstandout was Tami Ramsey, a three-time all- conference player. The senior made the camp’s all-star team. "Wc played all of our games in University Hall," Dinkins said. "They liked that." Dinkins’ team also liked seeing Virginia's players, both women and men. "Leslie Holcomb was out there throwing lobs to the Virginia play ers." Dinkins laughed. Jamal Robinson also came in and played a little." Powers And C-Country Any girl or boy wishing to run crosscountry at Davie High School this fall should come to practice at the football stadium. Runners shouldbringtheirphysi- cals. For more information, call the high school at 634-5905. South Davie Phy.siculs South DavieMiddleSchoolswill give its athletes physicals on Tue.s- day, Aug. 15 at 4 p.m. in the gym nasium. There will be a S8 fee. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - B3 Dusty Smith goes up (or two points during Catawba's sum mer camp. Myers On Moyer Davie volleyball coach Sherrie Myers may tie leaving Davie for a similar position at North Mecklenburg but she won't forget her four-year setter Laura Moyer. Myers always touted the senior as a college prospect and nothing hus changed. With Myers' urg ing. Moyer has played JuniorOlym- pie volley ball and has made il a year-round sport. Moyer "Laura has come backeven stron ger," said Myers. "She's dedicated and has spent a lot of time playing. She's smart and she's an athlete and - Photo by Ronnie Gallagher I think she'll play on the college level somewhere." Moyer will miss Myers. "She's been real supportive of us and tried tu make us play as well as we could," Moyer said. "She en- coutaged me a lot and gave me the confidence that I could play in col lege. Thai's what I'm trying tqdo." North Davie Physicals North Davie will be giving free physicals Aug. 14 to all athletes in the North Davie gymnasium. For more infomiation, call 998-5555. North Football Aug. 17 • North Davie will hold its finst middle school football practice Aug. 17 from 6-8 p.m. North SoDball North Davie Middle School will begin softball tryouts Aug. 23 ffom 3-5 p.m. Players must have a physical «nMrioM "H o sU fi- m m oH flKT. Hwei! MSttdftlHISP W W M H tm 'iw> WT wji wtw wsjar.. THffJ FiKf m TlM^ :;|filckoi7 Hill Swimming Helping Hickory Hill Country Club to one of Its best swim seasons ever were Kristen Powell ( left) and Emily Harpe. The Eels finished fourth in the league. Heiny - Photoa by Jamea Barringer continued from P. B1 > ; Heiny said. "When I came here, I ; had more competition." He decided to swim distance and .Ihasa I6:40inthemilc. "TheJunior > Nationals lime is 16:20,” he said. :\"But it's not that hard to knock off that time in the mile." . At Hickory Hill, where there was less pressure, hefoundhimselfdomi- nating meets in the I3-I4age group. "There are a few swimmers at Hickory Hill who are year-round swimmers," Heiny said. "And the . Umbergers are good swimmers for ; iwtbeingyear-n)und.Thcolherswanl ; mctoshowUtemhowIdomystrokes, I .'^ y ask me how they can get faster." With a grin, he added, "I tell them ; [they have to go to year-round prac- - ifccs. They don't want to do that." ; It's a quick wit that draws auen- ; tion to Heiny as much as his swim ming. He's very likeable and fit in well once he arrived in Davie County, acconling to Umberger. • ■ "He has a great pereonality," she : iaid. "He's always cracking jokes." : ■; Umbergeralsolikeshisunissum- : ihg demeanor. She told the story of ' - tine race in particular. "We thought there were a couple of swiroracrs that would give him competition," she said, "but he was a ' half-body length ahead. When he got out of the pool, we told him we thought they would have pushed him more. He said he did too. He said, 'I don't know where that (good finish) ■ came from.' He had surprised him self." Swimming Only When he was younger, he played ■ soccer and ba.seball but now swim ming consumes his every waking moment. He said that most of his friends were swimmers. "Most people don't have much of ■ a life outside of swimming," he said. ■ What is so different about North Carolina, ct>mpared to California? 'Trees," he said. "There are a lot , morehere.Californiaisabigdesert. ■ They don't use indoor pools there Gallagher continued from P. B1 done fairly well. Heiny even set meet records in the 100 individual medley (1:01.26) and the 50 backstroke (28.19). ■ "I was hoping for third after the first day," she .said. Umberger was in for a surprise. Once at home, Umberger received a call from Nancy Clark. Hickory Hill, winless throughout the summer, was actually leading the meet by seven points. It had 140.5. Waterford was in second with 133. "I couldn't believe it." Umberger said a week later. stiU seemingly- stunned. "When 1 walked in Saturday, I knew but so did everybody else. Almost every coach was congratulating us. They told me, 'You might have just a few swimmers but they're in the water fast.’" With only eight little swimmers on Saturday, there was no way Hickory Hill would keep the lead and Umberger knew it. But it didn't keep the league's smallest team from celebrating a moral victory. "It really was (a moral victory)," Umberger !»aid. "Being such a small team, wc were real proud." Davie County is currently taking to swimming like il did to soccer a few years ago - very slowly. But Umberger sees no rc;ison why the interest can't equal that of soccer sooner or later. She has five year-round swimmers, adding "three of them are extremely good. I’m looking forward to them getting to the high school." Meagan Cloik was undefeated through the regular season and although she had no firsts in the big nK*el, she was on IJ -year old swimming against 13 year olds. Umberger’s mouth waters when talking of her 13-14year oldboys- -and girls. Not only docs she have Heiny, who is ranked sixth in the nation in the mile, but also Brad Clark and her son Larry, who, although not a year-round swimmer, beat every one in the meet except his team mates. In girls, she can call on daughter firin, Adrienne Bridgewater, Tracy Boggs and Dana Call, whose relay team was undefeated in the regular season. And then there is Ryan Powell, a rising junior at Davie High. Umberger calls him a natural, stating, if he decided on just swimming, he could go very far. But he likes to play soccer and tennis. "You have to love il. A coach con only push you so far." Umberger does her bett to ke^ morale up. keeps B chan of ; times and also gives Uttle awaida; like blow pops. "We have a iot of fun with it,", she said. "With our numbers so . low. they know it's kind of lough to compete." In other words, you lake a victory whenever you can gel it. And that Friday night a few weeks ago was Hickory Hill's opportunity to be a champion, if only for a fleeting moment. Mike Heiny will swim (or Davie High this season. -Photo by RonnitOiltaghM either.” Isthere anything Heinyean'tmas- tcr? "My worst is the 200 buttertly," hesaid,cringing."Irememberswim- mingthe ItWflyonceandldied after that." Umbergersmiled. "Hecould prob ably do (the buttetfly) well if he wanted to. He can read other kids in the water. He'll go just harxl enough when he knows he is going to beat them." Umbergerhas watched himstreak through 72 lengths at a time while preparing for the mile -- and do it in around 16 minutes. "Most people can't even walk a mile in 16 minutes," she said. "Mike is very slender but he puts a lot of power into the water." Speaking of water, his father no longer works for his construction company so spending his days in the black, murky waters appear over. The only water he associates with now is in the clear, chlorine-filleil pools that his son dominates. Reavis tontinuedlhmiP.Bl Mitchell thinks she will succeed ■ just as she did when she played. ; ■"She'5agtealkid,"Milchellsaid. !'I taught her in school, which dates 'me, 1 guess. But she was a uemen- dous athlete." ; Mitchell said Reavis' biggest os- i ;.sct is her fiery, winning attitude. "1 called her Meaness for four years," he l^he d. "When it comes ^ to con^etiliveness, she has what it _ takes."'^ ' Reavis inherits one of the Central KedmontConfcrence'stopptograms. It has missed the suite playoffs only once in the past decade and in that licason, the team still fmished 18-S. Among the veterans welcoming Reavis were Laura Moyer, Janis Barney, Magan. Hendrix, Wendi Caitner and lonette WitUoid. Ttiere ore also some talented new faces like Lindsay Taylor. "1 had no clue about any of Uiem," Reavis admitted. "They're all really good girls and they work real hani." Was she nervous meeting them at thellrstpractic^i ;-. Reavis smiled^"! think ^ y were. more nervous than I was." ' ' In other couMng news... • Reavis' assistant and jay vee vol leyball coach will be Becky Miller, a P.E. teacher at South Davie Middle School. . ----------J----------- • North Davie has decided to .-.witchits volleyball season from the spring to the fall. • Scott Young, a second-year coach, will take over the girls track program in the spring from Tim Shu- ford, who wants to spend more time withhisfamily.Hiswifeisexpecting their second child in October. • Kelly Wilson, another second- year coach, will be Cary Powers' j ^ i s m in cross country. • Ray Whitaker, a former Davie High and Catawba College football player, has left South Davie, where' he coached that sport and track. He is said to be going to Atkins Middle School in Winstpn-Salenri. -------------------------.1- Make Ibur Best Deal On A Snapper Andal On A Snapper An lUcencfaiyaiaitty!Get CMh Back On When you purchase any new Snapper mower, receive from MOO to *250 cash back directly from Snapper! See the Yellow Pages for a Snapper Dealer near you. IstoRvments Until >96 VVNhApptawdSiUf>^^ •vtluiiclreds of Snapper p ro d i^”atonce-in-a-llfejirne prices!'' •w. ^ Get there early fb^he-bie'sti selection! - ^ ^ h h 3tmcii- h - ■ ■ Expires August 31,1995. i.sn.iSlQuiaiiyoS5Si. DAVIE TRACTOR ft IMPLEMENr CO. 1 0 2 9 S a t l s b u r e B e a d » M o c k i v l l l e . N C . 7 0 4 « 4 - g 9 6 8 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199S A 'B la is e ' O f G lo r y I I i , I ' I i Blaise Bomber T - a s home runs In the church •i • league finals last week a- : ; j , gainst Fork. The best part is bein greeted at home plate : | by some very happy team- : ; mates. ': DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - B5 A 'B la is e ' O f G lo r y Blaise Tirh Floyd peers back at the action as he scores for Blaise. Fork's Doug Green looks on. Sootty Seaford of Blaise reaches first as Fork's David Tkach lakes the throw at first base.David Childress scores one of Blaise's 18 runs during its victory over Fork. Da^V Walser and Fork have finished second twice and third once in the last 3 years. . r ■ Watch Your Step David Childress has to manuever his way around a Fork player as he tries to keep his balance during Blaise's 18-10 victoiy. He ' finished 4-for-4 In the game. Daniel Ward rounds first on his way to a double for Fork. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday August 12-13,1995 Ben F ra n k linSaturday, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special ___ 3-8x10'a 3-Sx7’a 12-WalMs - Photo by JamM Binlngw continued ftam P. B1 the Iasi few years, it has never won the loumamenl. "We've always been the brides maid," sighed coach Grady Barney. Numt»r2vs.Numlicr9 IJcspile Ihe fad Fork was only Ihc ninth seed, there was no ovcixronfi- dence by Biaisq. "Being In the winner's bracket took Ihc edge off but wc were still tense," admitted pitcher Lloyd Biackwcider. "Everybody was jittery," Wise agreed, wcll-aware of his foe's rich tradition. "Thai's still Fork over there. They'rc a good team.” A deflnite underdog. Fork came out loose in the lopof the first, scor ing three nins on four hits. But Blaise matched it and more In Ihe bottom half, scoring five nins. Thcbighilswerealwo-ninhomerby L.awrence and a single by Childress that turned into a three-base, three- run error. Fork crecpcd within 5-4 on a run- scoring single by Ronnie Lanning but that was as close as it would get. Bl.ukweider and Ma,son had RBI hits for Blaise In Ihe third. Blaise ihen blewihe game open in Ihe fourth, scoring eight nins for a 15-5 advantage. With one out. King and Wise singled and trotted home on Lawrence's mammoth shot over the ■leflneld fence, giving him five RBIs in four innings. It left Wise shaking his head. He's a cnisher," the coach said. "This is only his second yearof play ing organized ball." Fork avoided a loss by the 10-run rule, scoring three in itie bottom of the fourth. Lanning had a two-mn single and David Tkach added an RBI single. When Doug Green knockcd in a nin inihe lUlh, it w u 15-9. Blaise wrapped it up in the sinth with three more nms. Childress, 4- for-4on the night, singled and scared on Scotty Angell's single. Joe Jor dan, Jay Hutchins and Wise all reached base as well. Blaise finished with 24 hits, in cluding 21 singles. "Our hitting has been off and on, off and on," said Wise. "But tonight we hit it. We came in prepared and really, we've been prepared for the last two weeks." Barney Not Surprised The perfonnance didn't surprise Barney, a longtime player in the county. "Blaise has played some good ball," he said. "I'll be honest. After Ihey clobbered us in the second or third game of Ihe year, I picked them to win It ail. They picked up some established players whohavcn'l been in the church league. But you've got to have youth and experience and they've got it." Barney pointed to Biackwelder as a key ingredient for Blaise. BIackwclder,the"GcorgeBlanda of Softball" has played forever, it .seems. "I played with him back in the early 70s and I always said Lloyd and Eddie Beal were the two toughest outs in Davie County," Barney said. "He'splaycdalotofballand he hasn't lost much over Ihe years." While his younger teammates celebrated, the 49-year old Biackwelder, a 34-year veteran of Davie's softball wars, look it in stride. When asked how many lilies he has been a part of, hc'smilcd. "I've won my share," he said. "I'm glad for these guys. It's the first time they've won something." Despite the title, it doesn't appear Blackwelderwill retire fromthe sport anytime soon. "1 warn a few more (champion ships)," he laughed. That resilient altitude didn't sui;- prise his coach. "Foraguy50yearsold,he'spretty doggone good," Wise said with a grin. Notes: •BlaisetiedwithJericho-Hardison for first place in the regular season. Fork pul Jcricho-Hardi.son out in Ihe loser's bracket finals, 12-9. • Lawrence, Tim Floyd and Ma son ail had three hits for Blaise. Mason’s performance was especially pleasing to Wise. "Mason's one of the most improved playeiswe'vegol.” he said. • Fork’s Lanning matched Childress with a 4-for-4 game, in cluding fourRBIs.ChadMerrellhad three hits. • Daniel Ward, Jason Lanier, Green, Eddie Wilkinson, Tkach and Ryan Foster each had two hits. Andy Lanier, Phillip Shore and Danny Walser each had one. • Forit’s domination ended this yeardue to several lop players sitting out the season, including Topcat Seaford, Waller Ridenhour, Troy Bailey, Kim Seaford, Bubby Carter and Carl Roberson. Thus, an 0-3 start in the regular .season. "We’ve never been 0-3," said Barney. "But we were rebuilding. We'll hold our own next year." • Blaise will be playing in Ihe ClassDchurchslatetoumamentAug. 11 in Hickory. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE IVMI P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Priets Inchiit Mounting, Balancing Ntw Vain Stems A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturdav $ 13 9 5 • r o w M i i |Cus1ometpays$l1.00«hMpoittaitsdelivet«() | at stwe appro«im«teV one *eel( lalor. % . DON'T MISS IT • FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IOBen Franklin . willow Oak Cmt«r«Mockavlll«,NC Stock Up On All Your Back-To-School Basics! 2/88« 10 Pack Pencils BIc 5 Pk. Wavelenfltht Pens & Pencils Regular Hours: M-F 6:30-8 Sat 8:30-6-Sun 1:30-5 A FOR FASTER U SERVICE...CiU U Yew RdU rracrlfllw M C»tllyO»rl)ri«-nf»WM«w WttaotRlMI M4or Drug Canto Glue e t M M M U tu e 4 m d 4 tU 9 ^ Ac a U A t u e d * . . . FOSTER'RAUCHDRUGCO. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d * M o c k s v l l l e , N C * 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199S D a v ie C o u n t y S o f t b a ll The final game hasn't been played yet but the Braves and the Rockettes were the top teams in the l\/locks- ville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department's midget girls softball league. In this battle of top teams, the Rockettes came out on top. Braves coach David Allen tells his girls to use their head and make the smart play. ~ Photos by Ronnie Gallagher The Rockettes' dugout Is full of excitement during another victory. Co-ed Softball Begins Next Week At Rich Park ★ SPECIAL NOTICE * UWIDOIiniMIIIENTSNOW OFFIRINQ MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMvill* W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F IN A N G IN Q O N S E L E C T E D V E H IC L E S - B U Y H E R E - P A Y H E R E A LS O Sfct M IKF M A R T IN A B O U T TUf SE VEHICLES Gongratubtioni, Nike Holder, oar Hnt winner in the AU American Ford Parti/Service O Bedjr Siiop Lottery. Come in for yonr iMrtt/iervice and body repdr. You could be our next big winner lor Aognit. Here are the details: 1. Each parts, service or body shop customer who has a repair order paid from one of these departments during the month will receive a lottery tteket. 2. At the beginning of each month, a random customer will draw one of the tickets from the previous month. 3. The winning ticket holder will receive a check for the full amount of their purchase, up to a maximum of $450.00. The amount paid will not exceed the actual amount paid by the customer, and factory paid warranty or policy work will not apply. 4. Employees, and their family members will not be eligible for participation In this program. See Roger, Felix or RonaM at All American Ford and sign up todayl This program began with the month of July. 1995. The first drawing was August 1995. and will continue until further notice. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - B7 D 1995 C hevrolet L u m in a ONLY 2 2 9 / m o. Dual Airbags, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette And More. stock No. 152910 * 24 mo. ItSM, S1i760down («lus 1st payment ind ••eurlty dipoilt, Total $2,220 due at laaat algning, OAC. plus tax and tag. Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. DIXIE , JEEP/EAGLE1873-9094 1-77, MO WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH behind So(relinHii & New York Cazpet World XK 5^- X}- ^ 1 n c T i i c l c % ^ l i c ' I lie I )isnc \ C 11 •! I l l 11-1! In .ulJilixii I..Cat>L-'. « lit *., .|kirU jiul iUiinu-iiLirK*, jmti’ll fii TIk- t liiiicy Cluniivi’*r>iiiil}' t'iiU'ct.iiiiiiii'iil «ill) iiri^iii.il n'tk-t diiil liii>vk-», JiiliiuuJ fiMllin-* Jiiil imitiv tjhvijl*! ...|...rik. t..O,,|.l/rV .l.iJi .N.« Till- l)i..K7 CIiji.ikI! FRIENDSHIP CABLE 1-800-866-9641 D a v ie C o u n t y F o o t b a ll ;|^.Jj?ff Ward and Pat Mitchell work the defensive backs. -Pliotos by James Baninger Davie Football Edition Scheduled Next Week There arc plenty of questions sunounding Davie County jjfootball, most Importantly, can the War Eagles win more than }pve games for the first time since 1987. But there are other hard-hilling questions, such as.... • What player wants lo be an NFL player -- or a plumber? • Who has Ihe most famous knee in Davie County? ; • • What was it really like lo play foolball at Tlie Citadel? • Where did the 1984 Davie loam rank among the school's best? • Can anybody beat West Forsyih? • Has Kendall Chaffin hooked on wilh another pro learn? • Whal Davie player made 1320 on his SAT and is ranlted ■ 'first in his class? '! • What will make Ihe jay vee team so good this season? ' f • Which assistant Davie coach has a head coach for a son? ' J • Whal fdrmer Davie players are now coaching and playing ’^mi-pro football? ■ I • Which college has four former Davie players on its roster? 5 • Is it lime for Davie lo gel meaner, perhaps taking on Ihe ’ cersonna of a motorcycle gang? ^ I Gel Ihe answers tolhese questions and much more next week . in Ihe annual Enlerprlse-Record Football Edition. Devore Holman instructs one of his defensive linemen during practice last week. football Team Now in Two-A-Day Practices *' •Davie County’s foolball learn Ti* itajlygol tohil each other forihe first ifipe last Saturday morning. Now, It'.^time to hit someone else. rriie war Eagles will gel lhal 0iance Saturday night al7 p.m. when ^ey travel to North Rowan for their ^puai scrimmage. ^ Head coach Randall Ward and his troops are ready. J " ’Praciicc has gone real w'cllsaid ^l|ie seventh-year coach afler J^turday's workout. "We've put in a ;J^t of our offense and we feel good •]i)out that." 1*1 The team had its Photo Day in the 'doming and then went through a l^l^o-hour practice. "We ended practice with hitting ■ f^!ls," said Wanl. "This was the first we were allowed to hit. You ^u st have seven days of practicc E^t." Ward feels even better about the weather. "We've been real lucky wilh it," he said. "Practicing at 6 p.m. and doing our conditioning drills at the end of practice has paid off. I’m well- plcascd wilh the uuitudc imd effort of the viuTiity and jay vee play<^.” Davie began two-a-day workouts Monday lhal will continue through Tlmrsday. On Friday, Davie will hold only a morning practice. Momingpracticeswillbeinheavy gear from 9-11:30 a.m. and the lighl, aflemoon practices will be from 4< 6:30 p.m. "We'll basically try to polish up things," Ward said. "We'll put any thing new in during the afternoon and look al it in full gear in the morning." Davie's first regular season game will be at home Aug. 18 against West Rowan in the Endowment Game. Tim Shuford watches his linebackers go through a drill during a hot afternoon practice. S c r i m m a g e A t N o r t h R o w a n 7 p . m . S a t u r d a y Saturday,Night Gatos open lor praclico al 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8 P.M. ‘ \W inston R acing Series W i n s t o n - S a l e m J o u r n a l LADIES’ NIGHT! FKniMlanxdmittidforSI (noMCOtnqulniD.caitNyollliaJoumil ‘ ‘Madhouse Scramble'' Modified and Sportsman double features, and Street Stock and Stadium Stock racesi P L U SDOOMSDAY CHAIR!M ike R oaal’s death-defying dynam ite atunti $500 T O A FA N ! W mCuA prize from the Journal, t>y RI1SCH drawing from tnlrlta at Ihe eyent[ . MmiMlon: AduHi. tB wd otd« - tto . Ag. Children under 6 FREE w4tti adult tworl • r Intorm«tloniboj|itit«dluinr«clnu;(»10)723-4a67 W I T H O U T B U Y I N O A N Y ■ O U I R I V I B N T . Wilh PRIMESTAR. ^-ou can enjoy all kiVids of greal «|>orls television without liu^ing a mini-disK. You'll get the top regional s]x>ns networks, KSPN. anil ihc NIIA LKAGUE I'ASS’" ami NHL CKNTKR ICU*"—special packages that deliver non-stop NBA ami NllUaction. Whal's more. HRIMI£STAR ofTers aU'kinds of'other great programming, all wilh digital picture and sound, all stoning at about a dollar a day* */Vi>v Hvy ^ nyMW. />K> i* lm>r U-talLlhm. sin. I’ftVfW /(•/:« j -mri fu tr, PRIMESHiK' CALL NOW: 1400-S27-8271 >■* * ■ g B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 Davie All-Stars Defeated Major Girls Fail In District Play DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - B9 KlNG-ThcDavicAmcrican 11- 12 girls all'Slor softball team was one victory away from the district cham* pionship lasl week. Mistakes sent it home. Davic lost in the doubleelimination tournament 13-5 and 6*3 to host King. Davie American,coachcdby Paul Spillman and Terry Hamm, breezed through the winner’s bracket, taking care of Forsyth County in the pro cess. Nonhwest Forsyth, North For syth. South Forsyth and Southwest Forsyth all went down. King, the pcrennialdislriclchamp, ran into sonw early trouble, falling into the loser's bracket. It had to defeat Davic in two consecutive games (o advance. First Game In the first game, Davic haddifn- culty hitting King's windmilllng pitcher and couldn't score'until the fifth. By that time, it trailed 13-0. King staited strong, scoring six in the first inning and two in the second. Amber Hamm. Ember Spillman and Ashlie Sanders all scored In the (inh for Davie. Spillman and Hamm used three pitchers In thegame, starting Heather tanning and coming back with Tina Harkness and Tara Young, Second Game It forced a dedding game the fol lowing day and errors did in Davie's attempt at wlnningthcdistrict crown. Defense and pitching were the keys to this win. Sarah Jackson pitched for Davie, striking out four. None of iUna'ft nms were eamed. • King scored two runs In the ritu after a two-out error. • A misjudged fly ball brought in two more nins in the third, • A controversial call on a stolen baseatsecond helped scone two more runs. Davie's defense sparkled at times, turning two double plays when Am ber Hamm caught an infield pop and threw to catcher Jennifer Mitchell for another out. Hamm and Ashley Quinn combined for another double play. Davie's first tun was scotcd by Ember Spillman, who stole second and third and scored on a sacrifice fly by Lanning. Jackson and Shannon Handy scored in the fifth after walks and throwing errors. But more than anything, it was King's pitching that made the differ ence. "Their deliveiy motion and speed never let our girls get on track with the bats," said Hamm. D o v e S e a s o n B e g in s S e p t . 2 A c r o s s S t a t e North Carolina dove hunters will take to the fields Sept. 2 In the Hnit segment of a three-way split 69-day season. Wildlife In action approved by the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission, hunting will be allowed from noon until sunset for the first week of the season, then switth to one half-hour before sunrise until sunset beginning on Monday, Sept. 11 and continuing through closing day. The first seg ment is Sept. 2 through Sept. 30, the second segmentrunsNov.20-2S and the final hunting dates ate from Dec. 11 through Jan. 13. Daily limit will be 12 birds with a possession limit of 24. Other sessions set by the Com mission: Sept. l-lKrough-Nov 9 for king rails, clapper rails, sora rails. Virginia rails, gallinules and. mqpchens. All-Star Softball Team The Davio American Major Girls all-slar sollball learn lost in Ihe dislrict playoffs in King recenlly. Team members in clude (Front row, from left): Tara Young, Stacy Queen, Ember Spillman, Sarah Jackson, Amber Hamm and Tina Harkness. (Second row); Shannon Handy, Jennifer Mitch ell, Emily Morton, Ashley Quinn, Heather Lanning, Brandi Cornatzer and Ashlie Sanders. (Third row): Coaches Terry Hamm and Paul Spillman. Kl I ( O K I s • I Kl I ( O K I s . I K| 1 ( OK I s • 1 k l 1 ( O K l S • 1 RI.K ( O K K S • KRKK COKKS • DKER FEKDERS « L I RKSC K.M S »!<* 1800 E. INNES STREET. HWY. 52E., SALISBURY PHONE 633-6091 SHOP MON.-THRU SAT. 9:00 AM. • 9:00 RM. FALL HUNTING & HSHEVG SHOW AND STOREWIDE SALE Thursday, August 10th • Friday, August 11th • Satuiday, August 12th ARCHERY INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE OVER 800 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM 50% COMPLETE LINE Mossy p^C am o Trccstand Fall Foliage Full Foliage O F F O U R ON ALL BOWS ""t'»)'' L O W P R I C E S AND ACCESSORIES Jacket w/charcoal (scent block) liner .Bibs • Coveralls Pants • Shifts TREE STANDS Cadillac Deerhunter Buckshot Loc-On GAME CALLS Knight & Hale O.L.T Tempter Stanley Scruggs Primo Eddie Salter Fishing Headquarters iM r g e s t S e le c t io n o f S a lt W a te r F i s h i n g E q u ip m e n t i n t h e A r e a ! RODS REELS Ugly Stik Penn Mnstcr Daiwa Drumstick Mitchell Penn Slammer Abu Garcia Eagle Claw Shitnano Alpha Master St. Croi.x Quantum Abu Garcia Zcbco Silslar ACCESSORIES BAITS Sanlcc Rod Holders Clark SiKuns Drop Rigs Gator Spoons Cast Nets Mirror Lures Flounder Gigs Hopkins Lures Sand Spikes Sea Witches Flounder Lights Drone Lutes Weights Salt Water R^ippala Tackle Do.xes Gotch.i Plugs Waders ♦ ♦ ♦ SEVERAL MANUFACTURER'S REPRESENTATIVES ♦ ♦ -f W IL L B E O N H A N D T O A N S W E R Q U E S T I O N S DONTMISS THIS SALE OVER 10,000 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM! KO( k\ IU)0 | s RAIN SUITS • FILKT KNIVES A r e a S p o r t s /-•'r Signups Being Taken For Traveling Soccer The Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor iitravelingsocccrteamforunder-12 andundcr-14 players. To play on the under-12 team, your binhday has to fall between Aug. 1.1983 through July 31, 1983. To play on the under-14 team, your birthday has to fall between Aug. 1.1981 and July 31. 1983. Practice begins Aug. 28 and there is a $25 fee. Registration forms arc at the rec office; For more information, call 634-2^5. 4-on-4 TlicDavie Family YMCAisspon- soring a 4-on-4 co-ed volleyball league. The fee is $60 per team. The first si.K teams will make up the league. For more infonnation. call 634- ‘J622. YMCA Camps The Davie Family YMCA have ongoing camps in basketball, wres tling and chcerleadlng.' To register, call Jeff Casey at 634- 9622. Gymnastics The Davie Family YMCA is hold- ingco-edgymnasticsclasse.sforages 5-12. Bars, beam, floor cxercises will be taught. For more information, call Michelle Shaver at 634-9622. Swimming Summer swim Team tuneups arc starting now al the Davie Family YMCA. The fee Is S35 per month. Call Danny Vestal at 634-9622 for more information. KarateThe Davie Family YMCA will hold karate classes on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p.m. The fee Is $ IS per month and there are family discounts. Farmington Several Davie County drivers participate at Farmington Dragway. Atition is each Saturday. Gates will open al 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be $7 with children under 16 admitted free. Spe cial events are $10 with children under 12 admitted free. Tlie one-eighth paved track seats 2,5(K). Bowman Gray Mike Miller of Mocksville fin ished eighth inthe 199-lap Modified Division race at Bowman Gray Sta dium Saturday. He won $480 for his effort. In » 40-tap, Sportsman race. Advance's Mike Rominger finished nimh. Hal Scars of Courtney was sec ond in a Stadium Stock race. Bowman Cray Stadium is in its 47lh .season of NASCAR stock car racing. All stadium events include races for foiir divisions — Modified, Sportsman, Street Stock and Sta dium Stock. Reigning track champs include Robert'Jeffreys of Wallburg (Modi fied), Gene Pack of Rural Hall (Sportsman), Tim McGlamery of Lexington (Street Stock) andTommy Neal of Walkertown (Stadium Stock): Davie County racing fans are get ting an added treat this season. MocksVille's Mike MiHer is driving in the Modified division after sev eral years as a Sportsman driver. Spectator gates will open al 6 p.m. each Saturday, Modified quali fying at 7: IS and the first race at 8 p.m. Hunter Safety A hunter safety course will be held Aug. 15-17 at the Agricul ture Extension Office at 6 p.m. Tho.sc attending nuist be 12 years old. Ptc-regislcr by Aug. II. For more information, call Larry Lawler at iJ‘)8-7fi‘J3 (night). Rominger First Mike Rominger of Advancc won a 20-lap Sportsman stock race al Charlotte Motor Speedway re cently. The race was part of the Summre Shootout Scries. Sengernnd Hinshaw Shea and Schafer.Veille and John Long anil Moyer Berm uda R un's Davie Jr. Tennis Cham pionship W inners: Long, Senger, Shea And Veille The Davic Couniy Junior Tennis Championships were held at Ikrmuda Run Country Club Auji. 5-6, • Russell Senger defeated Kevin Hinshaw 6-4. 6-2 in the 15-IK division. DcnnisSheadefeated Charlie Schafer 6*0.6-2 • Justin Long beat Craig Moyer 6-1, 6-2 In Ihe 14-under division. In the most exciting match of the loumamenl, Oliver Veille defeated Steven John 5-7, 6-3, 7-6 in the consolation finals. Q u e e n S iz e S l e e p e r & M a t c h i n g L o v e s e a t Sit by doy and sleep by night with Ihls versatile queen size sleeper sofa. Its stylish, roomy and comforlablo, and as on extra bonus, you get o matching loveseat at this incredible low price. B O T H P I I C I S OUR OWN CREDIT PLAN!BUY HERE • PAY HERE With credit Approval F U R N IT U R E & A P P L IA N C E S HOURS: Mon-Tu08 8:30-5:30 Closed Wednesday Thur-Frie:30-S:X Sat 8:30-5 704-634-5739 142 N. Main St. • Mocksviiie, NC BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 Attending the down to Earth workshop fronn Davie County were, from left: Jerry Howard, Allison IVlcCoy, Amy Arnold, Lib Turner, Foyell Brogdon, Fred Alexander and Brenda Collins. 5 Teacheis Attend Conservation Workshop Five icachers fr«ni llie Davie Soil and Walcr Consen'alion DisJricl re* cenlly parlicipaled in a teacher a'ccrti- ficalion worksliopal llie Rtiwan County . Agriciiliunil Cenler in Salisbury. 'riiey were Atny Arnolil. Brenila Collins. Allison McCoy ami Foyell Urogdon.Davicl lighSeluHihanil Jerry Howard, South Davie Middle Sc1uk>1. Kach leather eiinieci 2.0 renewal ea*d- ils by completing the workshop. lliis NaUinil Resource I-ducatlon Project was geared for 7ih* 12lh grade leachersaiidwasstmcliiredlikeaniini' envirothon. Topics covered were: wildlife, aqiiatics. forestr)’. soils and current environmental issues. 'Fliis "Down-To-narlh” natural resource education workshop was sponsoredby the Davie. Rowan. Iredell, Davidson, and Cabamis soil and water eonsen a- tion districts. In addition to the Davie District Board of Supervisors, assisting with organizing and conducting workshop from Davie County were Fredrick Ale.xander. District Conservationist with the Natuml Resotia’es Conserva tion Service, and LibTtimer, Adminis trative Assistant for the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. For more infonnation on conserva tion education and technical assistance available through the Davie Soil mid Water Conservation District, contact the district officc liK'ated in Riwrn 313. County Office Building. 180 S. Main St.. Mocksvllle. 7(H-634-50l I. MMS Staff Memliers Go To Academy Three staff members from Mocks- ville Middle School p.irticipatedintlie North Can)Iina Teacher Academy at Lenior-Rhyne College on July 9-14. Tlitf Academy is a residential staff : •developntenl program sponsored by itheStateDepartmentofPublielnstnic- tion. This is the second year of opera tion for this program. Attending from Mivksville Middle -were Nancy Terry. Faynila Brennan and Bill Campbell, principal. The Academy program. "Creating Professional Workplaces in Schools andClassrooms." provides teachers ;uid administraiorswiihlUcskillsiheyneed to make site-based management suc cessful. The pn>grani f(K*uses on team building, confllcl management, deci sion making, communications and un derstanding the change priKcss. "It was a very worthwhile experi ence.*' Campbell said. "Activities took place all day and early evening. Our team worked together and separately with other teams to accomplish the following objectives: •to explore strategies for increasing collaboration with students and col leagues: •to practice skills for effectively conimunicalingondmanagingconflict; •io understand teambuilding and group dynamics: •to increase your repertoire of strat egies for group problem solving and shared decision making: •to discuss the Impact of change on individuals and groups; and •to explore strategies for building relationships." Tlieconclusionofthe weeks'activi ties were presentations given by each school represented. "Along with my teachers that at tended. I look forward this .school year to implementing .some of the ideas and skills we gained," Campbell said. DCCC Offering Job Skills Classes The Davie Campus of Davidson ■ Counly Commumiy College will ofTcr ' a yvkXi of Inuoductory counes de«; «\fned to vulttlttdWldualiln develop*^. \n% necdetl for cmp\oymet\l. Tliese classes will begin the week of Aug. 28. The following lecfinical courses are intended for persons currently seeking employment or wishing to upgrade their skills: Electronics Servicing (ELN 1110). offeredTuesday and Thursday from 6- 8:40 p.m.. will prepare students for servicing of small electronic devices, such as VCRs, televisions, and micro* waves. Welding (WLD 1121), offered Monday and Wednesday from 7*8:40 p.m.. will focus on arc welding and is intended for those wishing to start a career in welding or expand their met alworking skills. Blueprint Reading (DFT 113) and ShopMaihUMAT I I02)arc introduc tory courses for the Machinist pro gram. Blueprint Reading is offea'd Monday and Wednesday from 6-7:15 p.m. andSbop Math Isoffered Monday and Wednesday from 7:25-9:40 p.m. The following courses are designed for personscurrentlyemployed or seek ing entployment in the field of early childhood education: Child Day Care (EDU IOO)focuses Jennifer Watkins On 'Who's Who' Jennifer j.. Watkins, daughter of Mamie S. Watkins and the late George Watkins, has o n licensing, em ploym ent opportuni ties. historical and current develop- m enls in the Held of daycare, and char* acterlMlcft of high quality programs ond p m o n n e l. T his cla.<is Is ofTered apply for a scholarship covering most o f the tuition and hooks for this course through the T .E .A .C .H . program of D ay Care Services A ssociation in C hapel H ill, and those w ho success* Mondays from 6;30-8:20p.n)..begin-. Fully complete the coursc may be ellning Aug. 28. Child Care Credential I (EDU 105) focuses on the personal and profes sional growth of the child care worker, child growth and development from birth through age 12. and the child's culture, home life, and community. This class is offered Tlmrsdays from 6:30-9:10 p.m.. beginning Aug. 31. Teachers and directors in child care centers and family day care homes can gible fora $ 1 (X) Ixinus award from Day Care Services. For more information about scholarship assistance, contact Deldrea Stewart at Day Care Services, 919-967-3272. Registration for fall i)uarter will be held Tuesday, Aug. 22 from 8:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. and 5:30-7:30 p.m. For further infomiation, contact the Davie Cam pus of Davidson Counly Community College at 704-634-2885. S t u d e n t G r a d u a te s F r o m H ig h P o in t S Kim Riley Beauchamp of639 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, graduated in May. with honors, with a bachelor’s degree in business/economics from High Point University. He was en rolled in the Evening Degree Program; is a member of Alpha Chi. Nu Chapter (earned through scholastic achieve ment): and wason the deans list consis tently throughout his college career. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchampof 1246 Beauchamp Road, Advance. Students Participates in Young Scholars Pulrick Finkleu, a rising junior Fumian campus to study and conduct Davie High Scliool, wasone of a graup or liigh school students choscn to par ticipate in the Young Scliolan; in Com puting Program held at Fumian Uni versity in Cteenvillc, S.C. from June Il-July6. Sponsored by the National Science Foundation, this program brought 28 students from a live-state region to the research in neural networks, image processing, the commercialization of the Internet, and computer simulation and modeling. Program participants will continue their study of computing throughout this coming academic year and present the results of their investi gations at the 1996 Young Scholars Conference to be held at Funnan next April. Watkins ture Business Leaders of America, SpanishClubandnewspaperstaff. She is also an honor roll student and had perfect attendance her freshman and junioryear. . Watkins is employed part-time at Foster-Rauch Drug Store. & REUSEfNE MEWS. 3139 USHwy64East Mocksvllle, NO 27028 (910) 998-4064 Y o u r E x p r e s s S o u r c e F o r B a t t e r y P o w e r Automotive • Camcorder Commercial • CeUular • Industrial . Power Tool • Lawn Mower Hobby Cars • Motorcycle • Toys Marine • Computer Jet Ski • Beepers ATV • Radio 'Wheel Chair • Power Supply Emergency Lighting G iv e ^ college student oneless reason to call home. College students just love to ball home to get the local news. The only problem Is they also happen to ask for money at the same time. Keep them up-to-date on the events from home with a college subscription to the Davie County Enterprise Record. You'll help them stay In touch and probably save yourself some money. (Don't worry, they'll find some way to get It out of you.) D A V I E COLLEGE SUBSCRIPTIONS 9 M onths, in-state, S I2,00 9 M onths, out-of-state. SI5 00 C O U N T Y rr ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995- B li Public Library Receives Grant For Automation the Davie County Public Libntry was awarded a $50,000. LSCA Title I Public Library Automation Grant, ad ministered by the Libraiy of the Slate ■ of North Carolinp. Ninetecnlibrariesappliedforatotal , of $676,477. Only eight grants were ;awarded totaling $246,930. Local matching funds are from a betjuest made to the libraty by Ann Alberta Mitzen in memory of hergrand- mother Edith Ann Latham Nichols and ’her mother Percy Joyce Mortenson. . An online, real-time, integrated, automated system would allow the li brary to improve services to the com munity and to use personnel and mate rials more efTicicndy and cffeclively. Along with many other advantages of automation, library users will have quicker and more accurate service at ithe circulation desk and be able to check on their own records or libraiy titles from library computer terminals or from computers in their homes or offices. Also. Davie County residents will have a central source for commu nity information. Planning will proceed with a bid process afler which contracts should be signed around mid-October. GiRs to the library Gminliim Your OwnMenuil Health in a Fast Paced World, by Ruth McSwain given in honor of the Davie County Extension Homemakers by Franccs Bcck. Ttte Velveteen Rahbii by Margery Williams given in memory of Emory Modlin by Hank and Polly VanHoy and children. The Utile Frlni ess by Frances Hodgson Burnett given in memory of Mary Sparks by Kathy Chaffin. Rondale's Garden Insect, Disease and Weed Identification Guide by Miranda Smith given in memory of Max Hinshaw by Matt and Anne Lowish. K o o n t z E a r n s M a s te r 's D e g r e e . MelanieKoonlzhasgnuluaicdwiili 1 a mastei's degree in business adminis tration from Alabama A & M Univer sity in Huntsville, Ala. While in gradu ate school, Koontz was a member of DeltaMuDelta,Na- lional Honor Soci ety, vice president of programs for the M. B. A. Associa tion wd recognized I in' Who's Who Among American Colleges and Uni versities. She is the daughter of John and Peggy Koontz of Mocksvllle. Cadet Graduates From Oak Ridge ■. On Saturday, July 22, Oak Ridge Millliuy Academy held the graduation cereitwny for the Summer Cadel Pro- Koontz : Flowm For All OccasionT S is te r ’ s I I c f M c c k f iv ille ■34-17M M illd ! H D lfflifKIICt! Sii|j|)iiit Yoiii U n itiu l W iiv Wlu>'s Who in the lUlde given it) memory of Donna Ann Marlow Jones by Mr. and Mrs. William Nail. The Story o f Paintin}! by Sister Wendy Beckett given in memory of Margaret Caudle by Janie and Waller Martin and Ruby Miwre. Alarge selection ofchildrcn'sUwks have been given in memory of Mrs. Helen J. Koontz. New Fictlun The iMst Hide, Tom Eiilson The Uluehird and the Sparrow, Janette Oke TheEndofVandalisnuTom Drury Katherine, Anchee Min Picfiirc Perfect, Jodi Picoult End, Manha Grimes AnfielAnnel, April Stevens • The Keepers of Echowoh, Sonny Sammons WaysAnfiel, Stuart Hopen The Burglar Who Tluniaht He Hofiart, Utwrence BkKk A Plague o f Kinfolks, Celestine Sibley The Witness, Sandni Dniwn lieyond the Stars, Davie William Ross A Bed hv the Window, M. Scott Peck Untimely Guest, Marian Babson Green City in the Stni, Barbara WotKl New Non-FicKon CD’s, SuperGhe, khu/.'mj/.vu; Everyday PrwluctsAreMade Monster Tnuks Jt Uair-huA'Can: Who says Anwrica Doesn't Make Anything A;iv- inore?. Bill Geist The Celestine Prophecy, An Ex perimental Guide, James Redfield The New Ourselves, Growing Older; Women Aging With Ktunvlcdge and Power, Paula B. Doress-Worters Hail to the Candidate: Presidential Campaigns From Banners to IfrtHid- casts, Keith E. Meldu The CotU'id)ine's Children: A Por- iraitofaFamilyOivided,DcnlscChmg The Princes in the Tower, Alison Weir Great Bread: 'Hie Eiisiest Possible Way to Make Almost 1(X) Kinds, nemice Hunt Winston'Saletn: A History, Frank V. Tursi Uving With bipus; All Knowledge You Need To Help Yourself Paul Sheldon Blan Opportunities hi Agricultural Ca- reers, William C. While hwiUe; Tlw Ufc of iiiciUe lUiU, Kathleen Drady Long Walk to Freedom: ThvAuUh biography of Nelson Mandela. Nelson Mandela Why Women Need Chocolate: Eat What You Cnive to Liok and Feel Great, Debra Waterhouse William Hall Appointed SE Sales Manager For Broyhill Chris J. Pfaff. Vice Prcsident/Gen- eral Manager, Occasitmal and Premier Division of Broyhill Furniture Indus tries, Inc., announced appointment of William A. Hall to the position ol Southeast regional sales managerof the Occasional and Pre mier Divisions. The Southeast I Region comprises Florida. Georgia, South Carolina, N^^rtUClml^ma.Vir- ginia,WestVirginia, I Kentucky, and Ten- nessee. Hall Hall is a 17-year veteran of the furniture industry. He previously worked for Broyhill as a sales repre sentative fnmi 1978-1984 represent ing the Occasional and Premier divi sions. Prior to his management ap pointment with Broyhill, Hall worked for Ashley's Millennium Division in North Floriila. In making the appointment, Pfaff said. "Bill has excellent knowledge of Iwjh his territor)' and of the dealcri. Broyhill will benefit fn)m his strong backgnnmdin manufacturing and sales ntanagemciil." Hall will relocate to the Lenoir area with his wife, Toni, and daughter. Heather. Masonic, S(dieduledFa’Saturday The 1 Ith annual Masonic and DEU Picnic will be held at clement Grove in Mocksville, Saturday, Aug. 12. This picnic is held annually in the intere.st of he Masonic Lodge, the Davie Educational Union. Pro ceeds go to the North Carolina Central Childrens Home of Oxford and to help pay college costs for Davie students. Tlie guest speaker, scheduled for 2:30 p.m., is Jerry C. Gilmun: III. A native ofWinston-Salem, he attended Atkins High School, He is u graduate of Winston-Salem State University and Guplon Col lege of Mortuary Scicnce. He is past presideni of the National Funerals and Morticians Association and N.C. Funeral Directors and Morticians Association. He is president of Gilmore's Funeral Home in Winston-Salem, and n member and trustee of New Bethel Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. Saturday's program will also feature music fmm the Mainville AME Zion Church Choir of Mocksville, Friendship Baptist Church Choir of Cooleemee,TheScnsationalGospclaitcsofSalisbuiy,andJohnRedmond of Harmony. There will be bingo, midway carnival rides, food and olheraltractions for events throughout the day and night. Gilmore L o s e L ip T o 1 B L b s . I n 4 D a y s w ith N e w Life Q u ic k S lim A N aturally Form ulatetd Total Botdy ____________M a in te n a n ce Plan & Diet____________ DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUGS 141 Marginal St. • Cooleemee Shopping Center ____________Cooleemee, NC (704) 284-2537____________ gram 1995. laall, 123 suinitier ca- detr received d^ficatesof &mpIetiorv W illiam . ^analand of iUvance,wiis ^ o n g this “ “ P •:.Sianaland is a m u u iu t£e son of William and Joy Stanaland, • 9Hd the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. : ffclson and Mr. and Mrs. Womack. ^aching Those W ho Nctd Help. Touching Us All. F trs tM l Month AocessFee MNo C harge! A PhoneA t NO Charge! sign up now and get your first full month acceu fee at no charge on any rate plan you choosel Additional minutes, long distance and roaming charges stiii apply.* Sign up now and pay no activation fee. A savings of $25.00!* A iMotoroia phone at no charge and you get three great models to choose from!* S print C ellular WHAl M O R t CAN WE DO TO CONVINCE YOU ' . Call l/8(H)-859*8255 AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS Burlington Sprint Cellular 2475 South Church St. 19101228-6990 CtrySam s Glut)1B0I HatnsonAvo.l9J9)677-0225 Chap*IH»lSprint CeUular t43 Ram's Plaza (9t91933.1442 Sprint Cellular 4t29Raoror(tRd.I9I0J 433-3500 Sam's CluO 1912S>(iboRd, (910)864-1168 Qoldtboro Sprint Cellular 2807RoyallAvo. {9191778-0204 Sam's Clut)2811 N Park Dr. 1919)778-9775 Greensboro Sprint Cellular 4003Cliflonnd (910} 299-3333 Sam's Club 44i8W.WcndoverAve. (910) 652-6212 HIcltora Tint Cell rnoDlvd.SESprint Cellular 1085l.enoirRhyi (704)327-4000 5<)(nsClub 2435Hwy.70.SE 1704)326-8699 . High PointSprint Cellular 26208 Main Si. Suilo 145 (910)819-7900 Jacli«onvilteSprint Cellular 2444CommorcoOr(800)409-4343 NtwBcmSprint Cellular 3200-BCIarendonBlvd.(919)633-0088 fUI«igtiSprint Cellular5520Capital Contei Qt ive(919)233-3000 Sprint Cellular4412 Falls ot the Neuse Rd. 1919)954-7321 Sam's Club2537 S. Saunders SL (919)839-1700 Rocky MountSprint Cellular 1066 Tilfany Square(919)446-1641 SanfordSprint Cellular24D4S.HornerBlvO.Cameron Shopping Center (9191776-2600 • Wllmit>gl<.SprintCellular 4512 Oleander Dr.. Sle 800(910)791-0800 Sam's Club422 S. College Rd.(910)392-2995 WltBonSprintCellularBrentwood ShoppingCenier (919)243-2800 Wlnston-8ftl*mSprini Cellular 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.Pavilion Shopping Center (9I0)760-44CH Sam's Club930 Hanes Mall Blvd.(910)765-3590 Oreali: EllMtothCltv (9t9)33t-9730 Ijwrtnburg(910)277-6468 Lumbtrlon (910)618-1104 SlatMvW*(600)649-3018 ion (800)775-1662 *New line of service wilh a 12 month contract tequi^d. OKer ends 8/31/95. B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aiifr 10,1995 Davie Dateline Fiind Raisers , Ongoing I'M''. In Dixh> I'jvn ai 6. fiiM j:.uiv ai ’ I'.in- Religion______________ Sunday, Aug. 13 IX-adlinc fi»r lonl. 1-. U \N aifarv? Me To Stand! 12->mk Mik1> m \rtir ciwiny and liranuiij: to r,*m\1 clusMN GavnSnid> nuu.'rial.S I I . CalUhuahMkHi • lUuv. u xni* I p.m. at Aug. 14-18 \'i»calionBib>eSchw*lC\’ciKiMi'ivt'hiiah. Ciavn Hill RJ. 7:.V p in .\ccn 4 oik! up.Ks mtii.call4o:.5n:, Aug.25&26 (>atcM'a\ Anniu] Honitvimiisii*. Haninn.i:- ii'nt\'in»iunir> Ccnu-f. Niik*ci''|vI cnxi|'% Mu'K. ' p.m. BoiKmk* chk-knt diiiivr. 4 pm Fn. 5 pm Sul. .AkWiv S5 CTiiklivn Uixtf Kv tnfi’.call ‘WS-2l’tv''. Ongoing TunwiineIla|Xt4Churvh SuivU .'vlvx'I. 0 45am. Wix^hip. 11 Am.;NithiScrNkv.7 P m. PaMix - Rev. Bit!) SU'p. Kpbo»pal Church of Iht AHtmkm. link- BixhyRd .SuaSvh^x'l. lOa m.WtHNhip. 11 am. Rev, FJvvinT. Bai!c\, :S445(X), DialAStoo'Jinl'IrTifwrchildtvnBillaHJ lawtiof AJvaivc, WS-77|h. ScnictN al the Oakv Ap{. 7A. Millini: R»vkl. 7 pm,. ThuiMlaN s. BMx'p T.R. Ri^v. Clement (Jruw Church ofGml. WrtliwN- diy prayer M.T\uv. 7 p,m, Satualay iii<>niin^ Sa^iliSchixM.iOa.m. GnvnMeudoM^ Ikiptist Churchinid-u eck prjyerand Bible ^Uldy. 7 p,m. Ihidle Foster Christian Seniors Club. 4ih Tuesday. 0.ik Gm\e MetlxxliNi. 10 am. Reunions_____________ Sunday, Aug, 13 Cul Godhvy unce.st(irs family re* union.4 p,m.. Salcrni United Mcthixlist Cliunl). Special Events_______ Aug, 19 & 26 Cooktniw Dunce Cunip. I’a’M.'nteil by Ja* s«n PercA hc.id coach • UNC*Chafli>ite Chc«rlcading & Jennifer Hllis. National Champion N .C. State fonncr chectlciulcr. *J am-3 p.nv Cookctnec Elcmcniary Schixil. Bcwf bo«\unch. Grades. 3.1. Ctht, S3t) for t*'<h Ai>s. Call 2SJ-2116 or l‘«-24K6. Ongoing Immunuation clinic. Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Mu and pneumonia vaccines available. Dates to Remember Thursday, Aug. 10 l>a>ie Hljjh School Juni<irs may pick up schedules. X a.m,4 pm. Friday, Aug. 11 Davie Hij;h School sophon«»n-» may pick up H,'hediiles. 8 a m.-l p,m. Saturday, Aug. 19 DuvicCounly YouthFootlmll Leu}>uesign- ups and ph)sicals. B.C. Bnx k.9a.m m.on. Ongoing R«)[|inR Irack at I’nicin Chapil .Mdhixl- iM. 4lh Salurilay, 8 p.m. Rtcjclins iruck ill Jtricho-Hunlwin Ru. rilan bidg., 3rd Samnlay, 8:3(). 11 a.m. PTBthoul Moijtlme. Tuodiys. II a,ni.. cwunly public librjiy and at CiHileciiKV branch. 3().ininule pnignuii al 11 a.m. For children ajcs .1-5. Music, a-ad almid. Mo^c^. films. nuiMTiy rhyincs. Crjilal ftUlmom Danct Club d.incc. 2nd Sanirday,Mi»;Uvilli;ElcincnIaiygyin.8-IIp.m.Nochargc. Meetinfe. Tuesday, Aug. 15 ^ Daifc Counly Republican Party, Davie Cuinly CiKmb.Hiy;, 7:30 pin. « lUiam R.Da\ieAdiMij Cwincil,Scln»ilOffice. 7 p,m. Saturday,^Aug. 26 Dasfc Cimnly Rtpublloui .Mtn’s Fritrj. liiin Brakfasl, mp Bartwuc. 7;30 a.m. Monday, Aug. 28 NA^vrl’ Mii-llni!. Si. Jolm's AMi; Zic»i l,hiJich,7p.nt. Ongoing CMiIiYinev rovvii Boiini, 2ml MoivLiy. low II Hal!. 7 p.m. unless oilwrvv iso ni'tixl. ll)|SlTakeOITI’oimd.sSiuMhl>).nuir>- d.iss.T.kipiii.BeihleliemUnik'tlMeilHxlisi (.Tiiiivh.Kcv!l.mdRd.lorinfo.call'W8-I.M7. ,Vd\uiH\* (!iinlvn Club, IM TiKNliys. jin.Mivks liiiiial MtfihiKlisi Ouiivh. ‘WS* 4,U‘) ChiKk‘.uv j'ntviikxl. NUvksvilk' (iiinlen Club, Ist lIuitN., i-1rM l.’niii.\l .Stdkxli't Ix'Iltiwship I lall. 7 p.m. S*iist»rConr«lenilcVt‘leraa«i. 1st Fritby. C\x'IvVKKV Historical Building, 7 p.m, .MiH.ks\ilk*R«tar>Club.TucMLiys. 12:10 P m. RiH.u> Hut. Takel)iri\KJndsSciisihl)-.CoiKi>nlNk'ih- a!i>tL‘hua'h.MiVkbys.6p,m. and 6:2.^ p.m. i't Bcililclvm Mciluxlisi Chua-h. 7:30-8:30 pm lluiivLiys, ,\.\and .\l-Anon.Iluiiv lays. 8p,m,. liiion's B.ipii't Oniah. l>av ii‘ County Youth Fixjlbjill l^>>ue Dl- twtor -Mwlinjjs Tues<Ia)^ 7 p.in. D;ivlc County CounlH)iisi‘,GniiHl Jury RiH>m, I'nilitlWav txvinlofdin.vtori,4thMoiKl;iy. p m. Bnvk BIdi;,. Rix>m 208. .MiKksvilltf VnV |\M 4024. I’ost Hut. SanfiMd Ave.. 7p.m,. 2ih1 Tuesdiiy. .M<Kks\ilk‘-I)avie Jujret% 1st. 3al Mon- iLivsJavcctfortiivkliiiklClwmberofConj* nvacl'Mi:..7p.m. Advtvali-s for (*in«l Childrvn. 2nd. 4th nuiiNdavs. |4‘) Likesiik* Drive. 634-2194. Naixotics Anoinnmus .Apiitst All Okls (ia'up. Siiikl.t\s. 6 p.m.. llnirsiLiys. 8 pm., RkX'in BnvV Bld^. DnJ|* iVoblem? Helplitv. 911^78.5.7280. Alcoholics .\nonynious. Sundays and UWncsiLiys. 7:30 p,m„ »,C. Bnvk Wdg.. ui'fvr level’. 725-W)31.American U*^ion PiM 174. Rotary I lut.2nd Tliup^^Ly. 7 p.m. Miwks^ille Clvitan Club. 6:.^ pm.. 2nd. 4th Momliy. Wcsicm Siecr. Da\ie Sertoma Club. 1st. 3aJ 'niurvlay. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven’s. Advance .Memorial l\jst 8719 Veierans of R>a’i^n\Var«and Ladies Auxiliaiy.4ili Tues day. 7:30p.m,. ptKi home. Feed Mill RckkI. AmeriomAvsiifiat km of Retired Persoas. Dav itf Chapter. 2nd W'ednesJay, 10:30 a.m,. I-ast Rtx>m. Bavk Bld^„ Senior Cenier. Da\w County Righl To Life. 7 p.m., 3al ThurNday.grandjui>nxim.courthtmsc.634- 523S or 492-5723. CooWtmwMemorialVFVVPost 1119.2nd, 4ili niur^Lj s. 7 p,m.. VBV Hall. N.C. 801. Davk- Arls Council. 4th ThuiMlay. 7:30 p.m.. BnvkCymOfficc. Curinthbn b>d|{eNo. 17i'&AM. 2nd, 4th Frida) s. 7:30 p.m. at the kxJge. .Mocksville Mavinic I.od};e Nu. 134. 1st. 3nl Tuesdiiys. 7:30 p,m. at the lodjje. Cixik-enut! American Ixnion PiM 54. Lc- i:i()nllul.Glad\toncR()ad.7:30p,m.. Island 3rd Mondays cxapt holidays. Advance .MuM)nlc No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p m, at the lodge. Furmini^on .Masonic Lod{^ No. 265.2nd Mondiiy. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support RnMjp, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p,m,.DavieLibruiy.forcanccrpatienisfriend. fiuiiily. l-WJO-228-7421 t)r634-0313. Mocks>ille LionsCluh, 1st, 3alThu[Miays. 7 p.m.. Davie I lospital cafeteria. Mocksville-Duvie Homebuilders. 4th lliursday. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. D-avie l{ii>h Btiusters. 3rd Monday, 7 p m., scluKil cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxili;if)'. ,3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m.. thaj^cr home. U.S. «)l souUi of MocLsvillc. FumiinRton Ruritun Club. 2nd ’niurvl.iy. 7:30 pin,. Farmington MetlKulist thiiah HKI.I*SMinLslrieN.Clirisiianrai>vcryprth gram for u onwn sexually alHJscd aschiblrcn, Momlays. 7:.30 p,m.,41 tiiurt .Scjiure. 210.634.W30. (iidden Ai>eClub. IstMoniby.lviU Ri<n(n. Sr. Center. Bax:k Bldg.. lOam. AUheimer>Supp«rt(irf»up.3rdT>iuf«l.»y. 7 p,nt„ MtKksville Cliiiah of C7in« fcll</^- shiphall. N. Main St.m-HlU, Humane S»»cie!y «>f Davie. 2nd TiiC'<l.iy. county adminisinition Wdg. tf>mmi<<k«:r«‘ nn)m,7 p.m. Bnust-feedint; Support (iriNip.2rtdTiic^ day. Davie I iealth Dept., ^»-7;.'W> p m. IMrenUKesourceOrj:uiil/iilk)n(PRO)sup- |x»n gauip for families of children w ith dis abilities, 2mlTuesday,7p.m.CallRosenury Ka’pfekler a! ‘W8-3311 ftir location. Jvricho-HurdlsimRuritunClub.2iHlTues- il.iy,7p,m,.club building. Hcjiflh Dept., clinic Iuxir>: Mon.*Fri„8:.30- 11:.30 a m.. M:.10 p,m.: Tiiesitiys, 4;3()-7 p.nviTem Heullh Pnimotion Clink, 8:30 a.m.-mx>n, 2ikl, 4ih SatuaLiys, Davk« Counly lUtard of S»jclal Senkes. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p,nt. at DSS. MtKkwille AA. \Vcd„ 8 p.m. • closed nttnj!. Sun,. 8 p.m. • open niln^. Call Christine at 998-9885 orTeny 940-5944. Extension____________ Tuesday, Aug, 15 Kuppa Extemk)n llumemukeni.Contmti> nityUldg,6:.10p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22 IliNhFumiinKton Extenskin llomemuk* ers. C;in»lyn Boger’s homo. 1:30 p,m. Wednesday, Aug. 30 Wmer Scmning for homcoHiwni with pri^^le v^Tlb. 9 a.m.4 p,m„ Counly OITic-c Biiitding.Lcadscn.\'nlng.S5.Niiralescm'n> iug,$l. Thursday, Sept. 7 THili^hl FkW Day al Eaton Fami. G>m h) brid-s and soybean varieties. Ongoing Farmer’s Market, Tlmrvliys. .Saiurdiiys, Masonic Picnic Ga)utKls, 8 a,m.-1 p.m. Recreation____________ For moa' infomuilion on tltesc cvvnts, call MocksvilIe*Davic avreation. 634-231S. Beginning Guitar Thur..5.6&7p.m.SI(VcIavs.p-airickBleds<v. Rivk. countiy, blues. pj)p, folk. aliem;itive. 634-2.325 to register. Ages 12 & up. Modeling and Dandng Runway,trade show.paimotronal.pageantry nKxk’ling. hcuty tips:ind nH>re. tlu'iting aitd d) namic j;i/z rmives. Ages 12 to adult. $4(V month. Call 634-2325. RecCiub Af^er sch(X)l and out of sclux)l pntgnims. Registration open. Dance Company I’resclKwl-stfnioTi, tap, ballet, h;ilon, j;i/y, acn)b;uics. Mt)ndays& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Very spccial arts, Mondays 4-5 p.m,; cy cling. Mondays, 6-7 p.m.. helmet required. Davie Youth Council 9il)-12th graders, community involvement. 2nd. 4th Thursdays. 6:30 p.m.. rec. dept. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M. W. V. 8-10 a.m. Y M C A _______________ Camp Oaskeiball. wrestling, checrleading. Regis tration ongoing. Call Jeff Ca«y for info. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Regisicr tiuough Aug. 31. Boys and girls, ages 3-6. Practice begins after Labor Day. Karate Lcam self-defense. Build confidentx*. Exer cise al your pact*. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. SI5/ month. I)isc(Hjnis for family enn>llnK*nl. Gymnastics C«wl tbss agcN 5-12. Hws, heanv vault. f](«ar«Jrn<i»c.rorinfo.callMicheIe Shaver. Parties. Room Rentals Cont;K.t VtcViria Gaiilicr for info. WSY Swim Team .SiiffirrrrSwifnTcinriunc-upssiiiriingnow. Y V H (Y a d k in V a lle y H o u n d s ) O p e n H orae Show @ T T C , M o c k sv ille SHOW ALL DAY FOR $30 • 8 /1 2 /9 5 Call 910/998-5280 or 910/998-2gl3 19.A6rffl now Hoortland Home v/oll, hoot pump aeptic tank, rrtovo-ln, *04,000. U.S. ft4-Eati Immaculate brk:k horw>. commofclal zoning, 3-BR, 2.5 OA, hordwood floors, sunporch, full-basement, formal LR& Dining. M17.500. j Dabblt Millar POTTS REALTY 998-0846 • 940-7034 (mobile) (910) 998-2243 Davie County -3 BR. 1 v,BA, doll house, potential 4lhBR. 100% linanolng with lender approval. $45, ShtfM « 898-2243 I - 3 BR,2 BA cottage with basement large town lot: 100% financing with lender approval, $47,500, owner/broker, Shtrrtt 9 9M-2243. A u g u s t 1 4 , 2 1 & 2 8 , 1 9 9 5 6 : 0 0 - 8 : 0 0 p m Tap •. Ballet • Jazz • Piano • Adult Dancerclze' Beginners to Advanced Dancers m 704-634-1096 S.Wmonth. Call Danny Vestal for info. Betore/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call IMtiy llixlges for moa* inft). Aerobics. Unv, I ligh Impact. Step. Inier\al. Sr. A(|ua Aerobics; more. Call or come by for schwl- ule. Senior Friday . St^ 62 and up use Y frve, K:.tO-11:30 a,m. Seniors______________ Call ^04-0611 for more info. I jvation is l)nx;k Cenier unless noted oihenvisc. Thursday, Aug. 10 Sr. Trotter's Club. Center C\»mmunity HIilg,.10a,m. RSVPSeuIn^ "B‘',9a,m,-I p,m. Friday, Aug. 11 Bridge. liist Rix»m, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 14 Coolcvmvr Club, First napiivt IVlIovvsliip Mall. 10a.m. tiost Duvie Club, Hethlelicm lx’llovvshi|r Mall. 10;.-?0 tun. THilinhi Club. Senior Center. 11:15 a.m. Good Timers Dunct Group. 7-9 p,m. Tuesday, Aug. 15 Bridjte. East Rixmi. M p,m. RSVP Nursing Home Parly, 2-4 p,m. Wednesday, Aug. 16 Curd & Board Cume?i. luisi Rtxim, I p.m. Thursday, Aug. 17 RSVP Se» iuK" B'. RSVP Oflla-. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 18 Bridie. liLst R(wm. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21 Adtiince Club, Raptt&t I'ellovvship Hall. 10;.Wa,m. Good TJmm Danc« Gmup. 7-9 p.m. Senior Ongoing Sihvr Slr1drr?(, Brock Gym. 6;.'U>-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. Silver Striders. Cixileeiiwc niemeniary Sclux)l. 7-8 a,m. Sihcr Strident. Smith Gmv e Gym. 7-9 ii.m. Senior llvallh. M& W at Onx-k; 7:.^0-K a.m. T&mat Qwlecma-; M&W 8:15-8:45a.m. at Smith Gmvo. Exea'iso, nutrition classes. WCDDI Senior Nutrition lunch. n(X)n M- W, 11 a,m. lltuiN. & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday |(rm.s for Du^le Dateline shiHild he reported by wx)n Monday of the publication week. Call 634-2120 or dn>pii by tltcomcc.S.Nfain St. ucmss fmm tlie counhotise. NineGospelGroupsScheduled For 'Gateway' Homecoming Tlie lOih annual liomeamiing of '-Gaicwuy” will be held Friday and Saturdiiy, Aug. 25 and Aug. 26 ul the Pannington Community Center. Tltc weekend of gospel nuisic will cost S5 foradiilts. wilhcliildren underage I6 admil(cd fa‘e. SingingonFridayl>cginniiigal7p.ni.wilU)c; KalhcBcaverofMl. Airy,The UrownsofWallucc.DossesofTliomasvllle.GatewayofMocksvillcandShinc*, On of Durham. - Singing on Satunlay beginning at 4 p.m. will be: The Encouragcrs of• Savannah,Ga.,Galcwayo^Mock.svlllc.TllcHas^y’sofRockyFace,Ga.,Sacrcd ■ HcanofStatcsville.ShincOnofDurliam.andWalchmenQuanetorStatesviile, The concert will be helil otitdwrs, so bring it yard chair. In case of mln, ii will. be held itt the auditoriutn ott Uw site. *. Hatnburgcrs. hot dogs, chips and drinks will Iw sold both days. Abarbecu^ cliicken dinner will bo sold iKginning al 5 p.m. Saturday. : Tlien: is a fenced playgmtiiul for children on the site. -; •. • Too many timos in lifo it seoms that it always takes □ tragedy to find out your good friends and neighbors. But not In this case. On July 1.1995, my family and I purchased the Exxon Service Station on Farmington Rd. and 1-40. It has been a great first month and it's alt because of you, the friends and neighbors we have here in Davie County. We would also like to thank the many loyal patrons we have had and who are still trading with us from Davie & Forsyth counties. Neighbors, friends, customers... thank you from all of usi Marvin & Cinda Smith. Owners Erlo. Diwa. Terry, Diane, David. Harold, Billy, Melissa F a r m in g t o n R o a d E x x o n , I n c . 305 Farmington Road • Mocksvllle, NO 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 5 1 4 0 Minor Repairs • Oil Chanties * Gas < Diesel NC Safety Inspection • NO Emissions • Safety Inspections Convenience Store * Clean Restrooms_____________________________ ^avie n)ance Academy 910-998-8315 l ^ C Z S (704) 634-3538 HOWARD B R F A L T Y Now Local From Winston Salem ' Ml s s.iliNlmi \ M t( III lu t I |\v \ s. (>01 \ ()4) \1«K. ksv ilk'. N( J7II2X illitt lluiM' Moiiil.iv I I iil.iv S <> • s.iliH (lav 9-12 * Suiidiiv lU \|)|)t. S e r v ic e I s N u m b e r 1 A t H o w a r d R e a lt y ! Rd>Like new 1 V< story brick w/lud bsmt. Countiy living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba, formal LR, OR. Eat-in-kitch, (am. rm, dble bsmt. garage, deck. $149,900. CAU CONNIE. 220 Southwood Dr.-4 Bd,3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well maint. w/ liv. rm. din. rm, den, kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/Wash., ceil, fan, refrig, window trtmnt. Convenient. $144,500. CALL KEN. 157 Pino Valley Rd. Hkkory Hill - Largo family homo with lots ol living area, 4 Bd, 2 Ba, lonnal areas situated on pretty lot In Hickory HilM. $134,500 CALL JANE. Powoll Ro8d> 3 Bd, 2 Baon 6.9 Ac. 40x30 S-stall horse barn, 72x24 storage teah-to, 120x80 lighted riding ring, storage bidgs. pood & creek. A horse lovers dellghtl $129,900 CALL CONNIE. 10$ CMTto Crl-T«vinbrook-Like new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot. Formal din. rm., some hardwood floors, lots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. Amust seel $105,000 CAUJANE. 7M V8dUnvlllt RomI - 4 Bd. 2 Ba. with fenced lot. $93,500. CAU EVELYN 121 Pete Foster Rd. -Brick ranch on 1,6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, some now windows • 20x14 storage bldg, range, frig, microwave, 3 ceil, fans, burglar alarm. 592,500 CALL CONNIE. Farmland Acroe* Seller, says SELLI Log homo on 3^ acres. 3 Bd. 2 Bt,l basement. Priced below tax value. Needs TLC. 1 $69,900 CAU DIANE., t 26S Eaton Road* Newconstruction-3 Bd. 2 Ba ono level homo on level. v^edloL Built to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. > Quality & low maintenance. Buy now & choose colors $79,500. CALL JANE. Wyo Rd., Yadkin County-3Bd. 1 Ba. brick ranch on 1 Ac. Largo woriishop, In- ground pool, satellito, garden space. Great lor 1st time buyer or retiree. $69,950. CALL EVELYN. Uvengood Rd. Advance - Bettor than new-3 Bd, 2 Ba. doublewido on .6 Ac. Foncod for the kids or pels. Spacious 1700 Sq. Ft, $69,900. CAU DIANE • 144 Azalea Drive - Garden Valley, 3 Bd, 2 Ba. ranch. $85,900. CALL EVELYN Eaton Rd-------------9.71 Ac. 175.000 Hwy. 151________U A c. * houM $179,000 Charlott^New Haven Rd......2 lot$-$«9,4ao UbMty Ch. Rd................107 Ac. $2,90tfAc. 430 Hospital 81........................Lot $10,000 450HetpMal8l...........................U t $9,500 R itM g iR d .........................5.3 Ac. $M.000 L O T S & L A N D 470 Hoipltil SI........................Lol M.500 ' 601 South... W0«lllni|.R0lewD0{l Ln....Bld. Loltl5,900 G udin Villay 12........1 Lot. 6 Ac. S4t,soo Olkdila Clicit..............Woodtd Lol H.OOO Linda Lano-----1 Bldg. Loti S14,SOO Ei. E. Lulngton Rd...............Bldg. Lol i12,000 M o c k 51....4.22 Ac. «»i«i M n « 132,500 Loopnd,CI«ninoM..-..ig.a0Ac.H80,000 Hwy.«M!ltminon»...Comm.Pot.$80.500 PMcoHiSiT — OVR AGENTS ARE HERE TOJull(Howinl,QRI...........C34.37M DIamFoitar.................634-S«92 ConnKK«ialtlit,CR8/ORI..6944343 JmWiWocIi...............S34.5704 EvflyiiHtynM..............««M6n MxyHowirb.................492-5513___________________________Claim Btnlll...t ....910-76M297 Rd..........3 Bldg; Lott 113,000 E i: Hwy. U Hickory Hill Atu.S.3«2 Ac. 149,000 Olklind qrcit...................Bldg. Lot 19,100 Oiklind 13,000 Eik Mr. H«nrv Rd.,,.,5 »c. oo S. YidUil U t JOO co .n i,L M ,| H,|;|||M 4 ^ _ . ^ SERVE YOUKen Sate.,GRI.................634-2S4SM.J. Randall,GRI..............U4-M» Mike Hendrix..................*3M390. PUBLIC NOTICES DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 10,1995 - B13 eiiASSIFIEDS Plaintiff, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court DivisionDavie County ysJohnny D. Roop and wife Barbara B. noop. DefendantsNOTICEPursuant to the requirements of Q,S. Section 105‘37S(c) notice is hereby given to *' Johnny D. Roop and wile. Barbara B. Rooplllstlng lax payers and current own- OfS). LaOuinta Corporation (item holder)that a ludgement of foreclosure will be docketed against the properly described below on October 1,1995-.Lot 6 ol Block J, Section II, ol LaOuinta Execution will be issued on the ludgement, ant the property will bo sold as provided by law. The tax lien, including Interests and costs, may be paid before the ludgement Is docketed and at any time Itwreafler as allowed by law.^ This 10th day of August, 1995. ; Mary Noll nichioTax Supervisor/Collector ; Robert E. Price» Davie County Attorney' e-10-2tnp NpRTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE I HavingqualifledasAdminislratrixolthe Estate ol Jeflrey Allen McCrary, deceased, lole of Davio County, North Carolina, this is tc(nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of October, 1995, being three months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make irrimediate payment to the undersigned. ,:Thistho 27th day of July. 1995.Sonya Hunt McCrary, 1821 Junction Road. Mocksville, NC27028. Administratrix of; the Estate of Jeffrey Allen McCrary, deceased. 7-27-4tnp GENETREXLER ROOnNGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-284-4571 TNTAPPERSON GRADING Is Selling METAL CULVERT ! i PIPE d l 0- 463- 2593 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Executrix ol the Estate olThomasJunlorTrlvetlo.docoasQd. late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presont them to the under signed on or before the 20th day ol Octo ber. 1995. being three monlhs from Iho first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estato will ploaso make immodlate payment to the under signed. This the 20th day of July. 1995. Linda P. Trivetto, Executrix, 656 Bear CroekChurch Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Thomas Junior Trivotle, deceased, 7-20-4tp north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualiliod as Execulor ol the Estate ol Edwin W. Copeland. Jr.. lale of Advance. Davie County. North Carolina, the undersigned does nereby notify all per sons. firms & corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al the olficos ol Bell. Davis, & Pitt. P.A.. 635 W. FourthStroel. Winston-Salem. North Caro lina 27101 on or before October 28,1995, or Ihls nolice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to tho said estato will pleaso make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol July, 1995. Wachovia Personal Trust, Executor ol tho Estate ol Edwin W. Copeland. Jr. Boll, Davis & Pill. P.A. 635 W. Fourth Street PO Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-27-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualiliod as Executor ol the Estato ol Mary Ann Smith, deceased late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prosent such claims to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day of October, 1995, sakfdatebeing three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day ol July, 1995, George H. Goforth, Jr.. 323 Powell Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate ol Mary Ann Smith, deceased.Piedmont Legal Associates, PA • Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 7-20-4tnp Your Gift Saves Lives. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION WITH THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION TO ISSUE BONDS The Board ol Counly Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina, for and on behalf ol DavIo County, North Carolina{tho'lssuer*) horoby gives notice of its intent to lilu an application wilh tho Local Govemmoni Commission of North Carolina for approval ol Iho issuance by tho Issuer of its gonoral obligation bonds in a aggregate principal amount not lo exceed S7.63e.250,00(tho "Bonds’). The proceeds of the Bonds will bo usod by tho Issuer to linance all or a portion of the costs ol the acquisition construction, Installation and equipping ol certain school lacllitles to be located in Davie Counly. North Carolina, Such facilities may Include, without limita tion improvemoni lo Davie High School South Davie and North Davie Middle Schools, and Mocksville and Pinebrook Elementary Schools, particularly inthearea of technology. Any citizen or taxpayer ol Davie County. North Carolina, may. within sovon|7) days of the date ol publication of this notice. Me with tho Board ol County Commissioners ol Davie counly. North Carolina and the Local Government Com mission of North Carolina a statement of any ob|ectlons ho may have wilh rospoci to the issuance of Iho Bonds. Such staioment ol objections should bo forwarded lo the Board ol Counly Commissioners if Davie Counly. c/o Robert E. Price, Jr.. County Attorney, 123 South Main Street, Room 260, Mocksville, North Carolina. 27028. and lo tho Local Government Commis sion. 325 North Salisbury Street, Raleigh, North Carolina. 27611. BfondaB, Hunter Clork, Board of County Commissioners ol Davie Counly, North Carolina 6-tO*1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of Ruth M. Day, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estates to present them to the under* signedon or belore the 10th day ol Novem ber. 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice, will bo pleadedin bar ol thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediato payment to the undersigned. This tho 10th day of August. 1995. Robert Paul Day. Jr.. PO Box 178, Lynch, MD21646, Executorof the Estate ot Ruth M. Day, deceased. 8-10-4lnp C X A S HI'or Homeowners Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATION FEE i: AS LOW AS • r*10,000lor$95Mon. :-$25,000 for $239/Mon. i '$40,000 (or $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 ^ S S S k A X B i l l y ’s A u c t i o n off Vtfyo Road In Farmington i S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 2 T H I S e r v in g I ak.. mj-eI I i ~ : : z m V ! ,I Ic e C r e a m ■ (-.ospbi music B IG A U C T IO N S A L E S t a r t in g A t 7 :3 0 p m ..UK-ly • rjc\,v • A nlK Hirs - C ullci lit)lt;'. * . FBEE SPACES FOR YARD SELLEBS « FLEA MARKETERS I :> Ju 9 te » ll fOTM fr— 9pac»(910) 9 9 & ^1 0 o r910-998^17 Z »___________This Day In Honor Of BUI Seats, {•'ounder_________ INVITATION TO BIDDERS Odvle County Is soliciting bids for banking sen/lces related b-lts general fund accounts. Bid specifications can be pbtained at the Finance Director's Office, County Ailmlnlstratlon Building, 123 S, Main Street, lUlocksville, Mp.27028. Bid specifications may also be obtained by filin g the Finance Director at 704-634-5256, Bids will be C^elved up to and opened at 3:00 pm on September 8, 19%, The bid opening will be held on the Second Floor, Conference Room of the County Administration Building, the contract effective date will be January 1, 1996. The County reserves the right to reject any and all proposals. r r NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HnvlngqualillodasAdmlnislrnlilxollhoEstato ol Horny SItlckland. doceasod, lalo Ol Davre County, North Carolina, this Is to nolily all porsons hnvlng cl.ilms against said ostato to prosoni thorn to tho undor- signod on or boloto tho 3rd day ol Novom- bor, 1995. boing throo monlhs Itom tho llistday ol publication or Ihls nollco will be pleaded In barol thoir 10COVO7. Ail persons Indebted to said estato will ploaso mnko Immodlalo paymoni lo tho undotslgnod. This tho 3rd day ol August. 1995, Sandra R. Slilcklond, 176 H,lwlhoino Road, W Inslon-Salom , NC 27020 Admlnlslralfix ol Ihe Estate ol Henry Strickland, doceasod. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITHS RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8'3-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualilied os Executor ol the Estate ol Drosa Campbell Matayoshi. do ceasod. lato of Davie Counly. North Caro lina. this lo notify ail porsons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 10th day ol November, 1995, being three monlhs Irom the first day of publication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol their recove^. All persons indebted to said estate will pleaso make immediato payment to the under signed. This tho tOlh day ol August. 1995. Kazuo Matayoshi. 222 Brook Drive Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor ol tho Estato ol Dresa Campbell Malayoshl, de ceased. 8-tO-4tp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town ol Mocksville will accept and open bids on August 31,1995, al 2:00pmal the Town Hall for STREET RESURFACING Spocilicationscan beobtalned Irom the Town Hall. Tho Town resen/es ihe right lo accept or reject any or all bids and waive any informalities. Teriy Bralley Town Manager 8-10-2tnp *A M irkM «LUMMiilPralNtlCompJtte ProtNHon Syiltnii l«f»m»+tem*^omni«l»l FREE ESTIMATES Sertwg <1 et NC. Soutn«n VA. anjNonr<«mSC i-eoo-278-io3a R o n n i e J o n e sPLUMBING New Houses. Repairs, Trenching Complete Bath S Kitchen Remodeling N.C. License 16776 (910)998-7206 £ rilnebl I T U E S D A Y I S 7 :0 0 P M I I I I C U pim M Fotm tPaek t Daxlo County Farm Bureau1260YMk*nwCe nd Mockjrtl*. NC 27028704-634-6207Uy-^ r'l B./MJ V,'.j to»r-»/fi,i-vjnrtiHC i'<.'« l-wnc»C. HELPINGYOU/sii/ia/MilM. P a in t in g & W a llp a p e rin gRepair Work • FAUX FINISHES •(Mart)lo. Gfanito. Sponomg & Wood-Qrain) Interior SExtoriO!^ . ^ Rosldonllal, Cammorcial FREE ESTIMATES Call Thom RiitHf (704)284.4;i1 S te v e tia m e s C a r p e t C le a n in g g 0 4 J 4 9 M 6 4 5 * Carpet A Upholstery ‘ Cleaning* Homes. Businesses & Churches* Water Damage Extraction Sen/ice* Over 15 Years Experience -* FBEE Estimates Mockavllle, NC M - T e c h S e r v i c e s -4 E Computers, Software, Training, Support & Service ■Over 20 Years Combined Experience" We buiM and sen/)c8 most PC systems for busineises and Indivkluals On or Off Premises, , jFRSff-Oniltelnstallatton with purchase of new machine j H n i M ik f H r T h a n t o k o w i p t c U q r i 9 1 0-9 40-2 03 2 tomnot lUylKlI&158 llillidikPrufcuioiulPark P R O F E S S IO N A L S E R V IC E S _______________________________folM for«ra, larnMtt, coatncten, aad otter bmlotu flrnu. DIHTAQBAVeL MULCH 4 RUBBISHWe use the bulktozer’s little Machine loaded and hauled with couslnjor small dirl A gravel |obt. dump tnjck. 'We excel in poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and stacked In sloraga areas. CaU Ut Betwoen 10:30 a.m. ft 3:30 p.m.C a l v i n I J a m e a 4 9 2 - B 1 9 8 thru Friday Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sate: baseball cards, household items, childrens’ & adult clothos, furniture, lots of misc. FrL & Sal. Aug. 11 &12. 519 Ballimore Rd.. Advance. 2 FAfVllLY YARD SALE:(Daywalt & Spry) Sal,, Aug. 12, 7am, Center 2 FAMILY-GIGANTIC Yard Sale. Aug. nth & 12th. Antiques, lots of misc. Rain or shine. 132 Kiunle Rd. Follow signs.____________________ 3 FAMILY YARD Sale; Aug. 12. 7am-until? Lots of great buys, kids clothos, TV's, refrig., quills, port-a- crib, toys, too many items to oven list. Take Liberty Chuich Rd. to Elmore/Speor Rd., come to end of Speer Rd. 427 Speer Rd. 3 family” YARD sale: rain or shine, Aug. 12lh. 7am until? 2087 Hwry 801 North. Baby, children's & adult clothos. housewares & furniture._______________________ BIG YARD SALE: Thurs. & Fri., Aug 10lh& 11th. 8am-1pm. Elmore Rd. GARAGE SALE: SAT. Aug. 12 & 19, 8am-2pm. 292 Froozor Rd.(olf Jericho Rd.) f^uch variety, toys, clarinet. Also for sale 79 Con/ette, 704-634-0098.__________________ LARGE GARAGE SALE: Sat., Aug. 12th, Bam. Garden Valley, 270 Beechwood. Antique metal dental cabinel, clothes: mens' XL, womens' XL, medium, small, teen sizes, llorni arrangements, households: lamps, bedspreads & more. LARGE YARD SALE: Furniture, toys, baby items, childrens* clothing, etc. Hwy 158 East on Main St. to Milling Rd. Follow siqnsi MOVING SALE: FREEZOR Rd. offJericho Church Rd. Furniture, Antiques, appliances, household Items & more. Sal., 8am-3pm. Buying Scrap GoU Golds Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Fine Jewelers Clemmons____________910-766-8505 N I W A N D U S IDOFFICE FURNITURE * Safes * Fifes ★ Fire Proof Files llowiiii Olllro Fiirnitiirp 118 N. Main Slieel. Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8022 I LARRY’S il WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Rnishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 Yard Sales YARD SALE: 113 Foster St., Mocksville. Sat. 8am-1pm. Household items, ladies & mens clolhos, appliances, upright freezer. 634-5426._____________________ YARD SALE: 1810 Yadkin Valley Rd. Sal., Sam-unlil? YARD SALE: 4 families. Boy’s sizes 6-10;ladios sizes 18W-26W; men’s size 34. Kasoke machine, cralt ilems, household items, lots of now stufl. Fork BIxby Rd. Fri. 7am- 4pm, Sal. 7am-2pm. YARD SALE: FRI. & Sat., 7am- until? Approx. 1 milo past North Davie School on Farmington Rd.. left on Rocky Dale Lane. YARD SALES AT Center Community Center. Aug. 12th. all kinds of items. MULTI-FAMILY YARD sales: Sat.. Aug. 12th, Country Ln. & Ivy Ln. 7am-1pm. Ladies tennis clothes, toys, cassetlo dock, video games & more. A n im a ls FREE TO GOOD home: 2 male part Lab puppies about 3 mos. old. 634-2865.______________________ FREE: YELLOW & while longhaired mother cat w/4 kittens (2 HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device controls fleas in tho home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light fleas can't resist. Results overnight. Davie Farm Service, 634-5021.______________________ PONY FOR SALE: 3 yr old. great riding, 11 hands. English or western. Very pretty. S850. 634- TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K F M M E H U P M E i n C k ie 4 W .ftP M lrM R d . Lexington, NC 1-M0-2S6-6113 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocks\ille,NC (704) 284-2826 Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Now You Can Get CaMTV Without The Cable S M M n M M I l l l l l M t lS M P f M o ‘ U ln c h D lth •O n r ISO A vt^ltb l* C h m n tit M e iE K rc K c a 1-IOO-2/4-3S1B S id e w a lk S a le Friday • Saturday ■ Sunday Sam-Spm Fri & Sat • lOam-Spm Sunday Just a few examples of the tremendous values available. Many more Items to choose Irom: ITEM WAS NOW ACD«ICOSW30&10W30 5W»-KWn)1lowK-aisoni $1,19 $ .69 Son of a Gun Car Wash 7030049 $2.49 $1.19 EaglaAIIFIniihWhMlClianar tox«s $3,99 $1.95 2001 WhMl Ctaanar 7030215 $3,49 $2.29 No Touch Tire Car*70M32t $2,49 $1.59 Snap Silicon* TIr* Shine 70M240 $1,97 $ .99 Tuft Stuff Foam Cleaner 7040393 $2,49 $1.79 PyroH OaaTreattnent 70e06S4 $ .99 $ .49 While quantities tau. Sori^y no ratnchecks. 1117 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2800___________ B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,199SeLASSIEm S n/E PROFTTABLiE SHEPHERDBIk/tan. BIK/2AKC GERMANguaranteed pups, fitters. Sire & dam on site. 468- 6242 or 468-1168._______________ FOR SALE: UNREG. Great Dane. S200. Vetv lovable. 492-5595. FREE PUPPIES-Australian- Shepherd. 492-7570 alter 6:30pm. FREE TO GOOD home, mixed breed puppy, female, spayed/shols. Apartments 1 APT. READY now. Furnished; another in 2 weeks. All utilities paid for both. 634-5270.______________ A BR IN a comfortable home. Can use as if their own. Ret. req. 634- 2770.__________________________ APT. FOR RENT. 3 BR. 2 BA.$390/mo.. $150 deposit. Advance/Blxby area. 998-4276. BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN,TV, bath , phone, no drinking. . drugs. 634-7917.________________ MOCKSViLLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom. Koot, basketball court & swings, itchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy etllclenl heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. Appliances FOR SALE: CARRIER 3-ton 38,000 BTU central air conditioner. Used 3 yrs. GO, $1000. also Coleman electric furnace, used 2 yrs. VGC. $650. Call 940-6583 alter 1pm.______________________ fOA SALt: UPmOHT IrMzer & , poriiJM* in «xceUen\-£ondNon.Me-e439. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor lataMS-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABYSITTER HAS OPENINGS.10 yrs. exp. 634-7488.___________ DAYCARE IN MY homo. 1st & 2nd shifts available. Mon.-Fri. Also, belore & alter school cato on Wm. R. Davie bus route. Ceriilic*ition m progress. Call 492-2063. ______ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate openings for Toddlers-Age 5. Call 998-2220. ask for Linda Z.____________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st. 3rd shilts. 284-6003.________________ MOTHER OF 3 will babysit in her home. 1st & 2nd shifts. Hwy 64 West ?rea. 492-7669. mother of 3 will keep children in my home. Also before & after school care. Call 996-7838. MOTHER OF 3 will take care of other children- 2yrs. & up. 998- 6155. leave message. _________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children before & after school. Also 1st shift opening for 1 child. 998-8089. PROGRAM BEGINNING IN Sept. for ages 1-5. Elementary Educ. & Child Dev. background. Ref. available. Wm. R. Davie area. 492- 2805, leave message._________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HASopenings for 1st & 2nd shift. Wm. R. Davie area, easy access to 1-40. Openings for bus riders. 492-7851. VICTORY DAYCARE NOWenrolling Preschool-K-3, K-4, K-5. competitive prices, convenient location. 2 miles south ol Clemmons on Hampton Rd. For more Info call 766-7071.__________ YOUNG CHILDREN’S LEARNINGCenter now has ^enings (or infants Ihru 4’s. FT preschool program, starting this tall. After school Fun Club. Call usl 634- 7118. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. Now & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING.wccd eating, small plots tilled, gutter clenninp. mulch, diri.etc. by the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need scmothing moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. RtMsofwWe rates, dependable setMCtf- FREE ESTIMATESl Call996-9^5.______________________ CAM SERVICES: Wo provide all types of lawn service, mowing ta«ns. trimming shrubbery, cleaning tots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.___________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flowerbeds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found LOST; 2 BLACK lab pups- Jones/Davie Academy Rd. area. 1 w/tan feet: 1 w/tan stomach. REWARDlll 492-7639.___________ LOST: LARGE BLACK cat In Hwy 64-Center Community area, 492- 7908.______________ LOST: LONG HAIRED gray & white neutered malQ cat. Vicinity ol 1-40 West Rest area. Contact: Robert Cook. Davie County Animal Control, 634-0227 or 405-234- Miscellaneous 24 FT WILDERNESS camper, GC, S2000.634-7917 after 7pm. FOR SALE: 1988 (20ft) Gooseneck Horse trailer; 4 ft. dressing room. New tires, new floor. $2800. Call Randy 704-492-7410. .________Stove. UKE new.. White w/smoke glass front. 284- 2294. '07 TOYOTA CELICA, 86K. 5 speed. EC. 634-1152 or 634-5525. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view, 1 1/2 BA. sleeps 4. cable, phone, washet/diyet. pool/ $375/wl<. 910-791-576a.__________ OCEAN ISLE COND lor rent. 1 BR, 1 1/2 BA, 200 It. Irom ocean, sleeps 4.6 people, 3 pools, 3 tennis courts, $49S. Open weeks Aug. 19 & Aug. 26. Available lor weekend rentals. 998-7567. Business Opportunity BLDO FOR BUSINESS lor rent. - -24X40, Good location. Bear Creek Chureh Rd.. North ol Mocksville, . Fomwrty a beauty salon. 910-463- 19.e CUBIC FT. upright Ireezer, EC, $2M: largo blue rocker recliner, $25; super single waleibed complete with mattress, heater, $100: yellow hveed Hlde.a-bed loveseat.$25.634-1160.__________ HEAVV DUTY BUNK BEDS:stackable, L.shape, convertible, lr|. level. Options: slain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 1160 sq. ft. house. Large tot. dead end street, allappliances, completely updated Interior. Move right In. $73.50 Owner/Agent. 634-0711. NEAR CLEMMONS • closets plus, 2 BR. 1BA, den, living room, kitchen, shed, garden area. $57,000.704-787-4917. M M u m ju fu m o n IMOLI EHITEi coutcniut. 010IKTAI. TOtS, ANTIQUE FUmmjK Cedar ^idae 1000 Hardin St. . Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-0226 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity a-fS,!,?? Office Hours: Wednesday— 1pm-5:30pm Friday—8am- 12noon G [ e .n ^ 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 704-634-2070 Now taking applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Offtcs Hours;6.Mon, Tue,& Thur- 8am-5:30pm Wed—8am-12noon The Oaks 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 704-634-2070 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Otfica Hours:Mon, Tue, it Thur — 8am-5:30pm Wed-8am-12noon Miscellaneous BAYLfNER '89 26 1/2' Luxury Cruiser. 260 H.P. 9’6" beam, sleeps 6. loaded Ind., A/C, hot water, head. Galley w/lridge. Loran “C" Lowrence & SiTex etectronics. VHF, G.B., 2 BR. 2 dining areas. *92 Alum. Tri-axle trailer w/brakes, too much to list, $23,000. 910-998- 0298 Of evenings 998-0297. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ___________998-6106___________ FOR SALE: 14X19 deluxe bedroom, could be used for a den, storage unit. etc. Was attached to a mobile home. 284-2164.__________ FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $5500. Located on Site E-18. Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksville. NC. Inquire^: 919-467-8061.__________ FOR SALE: APPLE MacClassic computer: 40 mb hard drive; 4 mb drive; 4 mb RAM; 2 printers; lots of software; great back to school bargain at $500. r ----). Call 634-3299. zxzxzzzzzzzxxxxzxzzzzszxzzzzzzzxzxzzxzzzzzxzzzzz: Plant Workers needed for manufacturing company in Advance. Hours 7:30am-4pm Mon-Fri. Call Mr. Hester at 910-998-2894. Ezzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzxxxxxxxxxxn; L O O K IN G FO R A JO B Exc«ll«nt woiklng •nvlronmtnt with a caring staff wlio values you. Apply In person, Hwy SOI, Advanc*. NC or calj Mimuda Vlllag* at 99S-6112. • CNA and RN/Stoff InfMHon Control - small ITC focUHy,3-U andottwshmt • HouMkMpars • Malnfwianc* • Social S«ivk;*/acttvHy dlr«ctO(-d«grM required • WOHreu/walter, 10-3 no nights w week-ends also FT. m Opening For Dietary Aide & Cook Good Benefits •Competitive Pay Apply In Person or call 704-634-3535 For More Information M IT U M N C A R E lOOrHowvdStTMt O F M O C K S V IL L E L i f e ’ s A C a r n i v a l . . . But your job l)as stuck on a merry go- roundt Vour skills could be In demand. m w C in • JM llM iil • Ih W iM w i •UHwMiry ImUOm • Flnlin/UiM M r • P/COpmlin D M E iIri • M c w riN • I M c a l T h M ^ ^ CHliMrSirviM • 12NrMiaii|$WU 12HrWiik-MIIWSNH CllCitolO(SlNlllFofAtiAppoMiMfltTodiyl*NoFN>NoC«titrMt ABLEST SERVICE CORP. ll9CDc|»)Slncl(IiiTb<OldS<inBld|.) iNO FEE* 634-4414 *EOE Miscellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Rent FOR SALE: IBM PC II Computer, printer, desk. Call 634-3125. FOR SALE: OIL stove, oil drum & stand. Kerosune heaters. Call 998- 5716.__________________________ MICRON 760-A Ivllcrofiche Microfilm Reader. Great for library or otfice. $300. Call 910-998-2366. RADIO SHACK DX-390 Shortwave Radio with indoor ampliiied shortjvave antenna. S150. Call 910- 998-2366.______________________ RIDING LESSONS, Hunt seat, horse provided. Beginner & Intermediate. S15/Iesson. ' Mocksville area. 492-2390.________ WILL BUY JUNK cars! or anything made ol metal! Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859. evenings._______________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. FOR SALE:LEER LONGBED p/ucamper top, $60; 2 upright pianos S60 ea.; tanning booth, S100; Gas grill, S20; portable dishwasher, $25; electric IBM Typewriter, S25. 492- 5899 alter 6pm. __________ Formica S.50 sq. ft; 4‘X8’X7/16 waferboard. S8.95/ea.; 4'X6' bathroom tile board S8.95/ea.;5‘ flag pole & holder kits, S4.95/oa.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors. S299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights.S169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squaros.S.75/ea.;T- M l pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/(t.; special:prelorm counter tops, S3/lt.; hand trucks & push cart combo,S29/ea;flush exterior steel door units,S69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sate. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. Mobile Homes/Rent 2 BR, 2 BA, range, refrig., washer, fryer, total electric on private lot. all 492-5296 alter 5pm._____________ READY TO MOVE-in, 2BR mobile home. Rent to own. 634-1218. TRAILER FOR RENT in quiet trailer park. No children, no outside pets. Drug & alcohol free. Must have references. 998-8665, if not at home leave messaqe. lighi634 BR FURNISHED house/apt. Its & water included. $450 mo. 14-1218. : Mobile Homes/Sale *NEW REPOS* ONLY 5 left! Never lived in! 704-633-1722. ■: 1 OWNER W/NO childreri.- fully 9d, 14X70 w/(ireplace. 2BR,7X20 Expando, 2 porches, central heat. Like new. Call Sun.- Thurs. 704-492-5108. 14X80 3BR, $19,995. Leader Homes of Mocksville, 601 South, open late for your convenience or call 634-0503._____________' - 1995 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homel! Low down pmtl Paid for in 4 vrs.lll 704-633-1773. : 28X60 REPO: 3BR, 2BA, includes many options. $2000 down. Won't last long. 704-249-7041. A GOOD BUY, 2 BR. 2 BA, 14X70 home, upgraded, rose decor; under $1300 down, pmts under $239/mo. Call Betty 873-2547._____________ BEAUTIFUL 28X70, 3 6R. 2 BA.Priced to sell at $49,995. It’s a real steal. So hurry in to Leader Homes of Mocksville & lets make a deal. 634-0503. PJ & Barry & Bob. * 9 5CLEARANCE SPECIAL nNANCING AND DISCOUNTS DN AU 1995 OAKWOODS IN STOCK ★ 14x70 3 Bedroom 2 full baths, delivered & set-up. $199 month 'k UxBO 3 BR, 2 BA. Urge BRs. delivered & set-up. Includes C/A. $239 mo. ★ 24x56 Double Wide, super floorplan, glamour bath, large utility rm., furnished & C/A. S298 mo. OAKWOOD HOMES LEXINGTON, NC _____ 704-249-7041 The Davie Family YM C A Ha-s part-time job opportunities available. Counselors are needed at the YMCA, Pinebrook and Shady Grove Sites. Applicants mu.st be 18 years of age or older, caring, dependable and hard working. TB & Drug test are required. Apply at the front desk-no phone calls please. The "Hflpingproplf rrach llieirCoJ-ghrn poieiitiiil in jfilrii, minti. and body." M b llp is iiii^ Part-time Coordinalor lo provide American Red Cross services to Davie County. Please mail letter of application and resume to:;:; American Red Cross NWNC Chapter 690 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Sears Amotlca's »l Retallei ol Appliances, Eleclfonlcs. and Lawn ond Garden Equlpmont Is currently seeking candidates ta own and operate a Sears Aulliorlzed Retail Dealer StoreIn Mocksville, NC The Deolor Stores will feature Appliances. Electfonlcs. and Lawn and Garden Equipment. The Deoler Stores are supported by the Seors Retell Network. Including systems, point of sole tetmlnals. distribution, training, os well as locol and notional odvertislng and marketing campaigns. The Dealer Store will sell and display the Kenmore and Craftsman products, as well OS GE. Whirlpool. KltchenAld. Tappan. Hoover. Sony. Mognovox. and more. For additional Information,Interostod parties should call 1-708-286-9656Inteivlews will be held In the near futuro SEARS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 - BIS 6 LASSIFIED 6 INEXHflNSLVE PROFITABLE Mobile Homes/Sale .BIG CLEARANCE SALEI ‘96models are in! Save thousands on 95 models. Trades welcome. Free .•.'Drick underpinning with any '.Durchase during mfssale. Factory .rDlrect Housing, Hwy 70, Stntesville. 1-a00-473-4995. DIVORCE FORCES SALE of.custom built mobile home. Hot tub, , 'deluxe appliances & many other .extras. Take over pmts. of S245.66 , with 31320 down. 704»633»1722. DO YOU OWN LAND? Did youknow we can finance you a nice ■ 873 2547^ LAND A HOME, no equity. Small fee & move in. 704-633»1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Ctaylon & Fleetwood deaIer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- .8652. All new homes-maximun . .Insulation. 14X70, 514,999; 28X52, S27.999; 28X60. S31.999; 28X80. $39,999: 24X52. $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes.• Open 7 days. Nonvood. NC. LGS HOMES, COME see the most .affordable singlewides & doublewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.__________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell guick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzi, A/C. entertainment center. Take over pmls. ol S245.66 W/S1300 down. Easy financing. Call 704- 633>1773.______________________ NEED A MOBILE home lot? Maybe we can help. Call lot locators. 704-633-1914.__________ NO EQUITY, TAKE over pmts on 3BR mobile home. Call 704-249* 702B.__________________________ REPO DOUBlEWIDE-'94 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, like now, great floorplan. low down pmt. & bank pays for delivery & set-up. 704-249-7041.__________________ SACRIFICE 12X60 mobile home, ..m 2BR. 1BA, rel., stove. 2 AC units. \m oit drum . axles. $1500. 998-4357 : or 998-4120.____________________ USED HOME CLEARANCE sale. Aged Inventory must golll Selling thousands below Invoice cost. Oakwood Homos. Salisbury onlylll 704-633-1107.__________________ WE NEED YOUR used homos. Lot's trade todayl Top dollar for your home. Call Betty 873-2547. '69 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,DBLWD. 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 nog. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. ‘94, 3BR, REPO great buy. $500 'down, low monthly pmts. Call Betty .87.3-2547. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players, Sates & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Personals DATES QUVS » gals dales. 1-900- e84-7e00. E«l. 2104. $2.99 per min. Musi be 18 yrs. Procall Co. RICK MILLER Dirt, Concrete. 998-0846 HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance, NO 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Refinish Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work.No Job WSmallll FREE ESTIMATEStll BILL L. WYATT910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Rools Painted Shingle Roots-New or Reroof Storage Buildings-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striplng-Gutters Cleaned ReferenceS-FREE ESTIMATES 36 Years Experience CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. EUGENE DRIVER PAINT CO.Interior & Extorior 25 yrs. Exp. 284-2053 FREE ESTIMATES. I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389.__________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161,__________________________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES, cheapi 940-5161. ‘ PRESSURE CLEANING: All types siding, clean and waterproof decks. * 284°4277”'^^^^ys walkways. Grading. Bushhogging, Stump > . Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel. > : TENNIS LESSONS-LEARN to play *• for a lifetime of fun & fitness. Call 634-9009.______________________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. I' Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. > : WILL CLEAN HOMES. Ref. 492- V 5595. N ow l S he’s M a d e III T h e B ig * 4 0 ’’! Happy. Happy Birthday Oapiine m u * -• Wayne, Heather & TREES R USTree Taping. Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. Oct. 20*22: Big weekend in Nashvillel Calll Filling upl $279.Oct. 29-Nov. 6; New England Fall Foliage, Includes 8 dinners. $875 doubfe/person.Nov. 18: Christmas shopping, 1 day Pigeon Forge, Including Christmas Place & Winterfest Lights, $35 each.Dec. 2-3; Myrtle Beach. Carolina Opry Christmas Show & Dinner; Show at Dixie Stampede. Buffet Breakfast, morel $129.Call for more details- Helen Balley- Davis, 910-998-4338 or Doris Howard. 704-762-2135. Vehicles FOR SALE:78 FORD TRUCK,351. Make olfer. 998-9717. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ '67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts. $400.284-4478._________ 70 CAMARO, $1500, neg., 634- 7226 atter 5pm,_________________ 79 PONTIAO TRANS AM, 403engine, PS, PB, AC. Silver paint, runs good. $3800. Call 704-352- 7831.__________________________ ‘87 DODGE CHARGER, 2 dr, front wheel drive. 5 speed, blue. nice. $900 No rusts or dents. 492-2327. ‘91 PLYMOUTH$10,400. 634-6733. *80 OS, 1100 Suzuki motorcycle, $1500.634-7226 after 5pm. '86 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 4door. $600.940-2493. ROOMMATE WANTED- white female to share expenses of 3BR brick home. 10 mins from Clemmons in Advance. 940-2493. ROOMMATE WANTED: SINGLEwhite female teacher. Reasonable rent. Brick home in Advance. Non- smoker. 998-5274, ask for Kate. SEEKING FARMHOUSE ORdoublewide to rent by working couple, no children. In Mocksville or Statesville area. Call collect 910- 983-6294.______________________ WANTED TO LEASE: 100f acres of land for hunting. 634-9562. WANTED: 1995 CLARIONYearbook. Like new. Wilt pay $50. 492-7318.______________________ WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE, 5-6acres of cleared, flat farmland . possible $5000 cash up front money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945* 4062 or Jelf Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm). WANTED: PASTURE LAND torent tor cattle, 20 acres or more. Wilt help fix fences if needed. Call after 5pm, 284-2486._____________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty. Employment '94 CHEVROLET ASTRO Van. Loaded, extended, blue, EC, 4.3- V6 enqine.704-492-2311. VOYAGER, AVON WANTS INDiVIOUALSInterested in eaming $8-$15/hr. No snefil Take over pmts. 634t-cylinde1-0347. N E E D E D P L A N T M A I N T E N A N C E M E C H A N I C First shift, minimum 5 years textile experience. Some welding and fabrication of equipment. Basic electrical i<nowiedge. Company benefits include Insurance retirement plant, vacation, tioiidays, etc. Mall information to: P.O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 door lo door. Benolils. 1-800-827- 4640. Ind/rep. BECOME A FRIENDLY toys & gills, Albany, NY domonslralor. No cash InveslmenI lor sample kll. Toys, gills, homo decor & Chirslmas items plus gteal hostess awards. Call now for a free catalog & details. Call Amy at 634*5003 parties. CHILDREN’S ART CUSSES*summer program. Aug. 5-26. Fall classes. Sept. 2. BONNIE WILLIAMS ART STUDIO, 1 1/4 miles past Tanglewood- Hwy 158. PT Teachers & Assist, needed. 998-5274.______________________ CNA'S. LPN'S NEEDEDimmediately for Statesville area. Call July 1-800-995-6337. Employment CONVENIENCE STORELOOKING for PT person, approx. 20 hrs/wk, some exp needed. Please send resume lo: PO Box 584. Mocksville, NC 27028. COOKS. WAITRESSES. DISHWASHERS needed. Apply in person at Millers Restaurant, Mocksville._____________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following lour (4) positions available. Applications wil be accepted by the Employment Security Commission through Tues., Aug. 15,1995,4:30pm. Meter Reader/Collector, Statesville Headquarters. 567 Mocksville Hwy. Statesville. NC.Field Sen/ices Technician II, Cornelius District Office. 18019 Old Statesville Rd.. Cornelius, NC. Office Services Rep.. Taylorsville District Odtce, 800 Hwy 64/90. Taylorsville, NC.Journeymen Lineman, Cornelius District Office, 18019 Old Statesville Rd.. Cornelius. NC.For further details, contact: Employment Security Commission. 1907 Newton Dr.. Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission. 1378 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer (Minorities. Females. Disabled Individuals & Covered Veterans)._____________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd snilt Industrial openings. Long term • possible full-lime employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. FARM HELP NEEDED. Must like animals, be dependable, have own transportation. Start at $5/hr. 998- 7463.__________________________ HELP WANTED FOR America’s Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 In Davie Co. 7am-3pm. 40 hrs/wk. Apply In person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2Q(n. Employment JANITORS ft MAIDS needed. Must have transportation & telephone. Call 1-800-367-1904. JTPA FREE $ for school: tuition, books. & supplies for eligible participants. On-the-job training & older individual programs also offered. Call for more info & appointment 634-2714. Eligibility requirements apply. Affiliate of Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments. NATURALLY RESHAPING the YOURS*future ThePerfect Solution. Nutritional weight management. Call Betty 634-5239 or 998-9548.____________________ NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS for a(l positions. Apply in person at KFC, Mocksville, between 1pm-3pm. PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy otfice. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply In person to VaNey Animal Clinic. POSITION AVAILABLE; LEGALSecretary/Receptionist. Send resume to ‘Managing Partner”, PO Drawer 970, Mocksville, NC 27028. PT OFFICE HELP & drivers needed. Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee. 284-4080.. PT. FRIENDLY VOICE & people skills helpful. Call Mindy 1-800-331* 9884. RETAIL SALESPERSON: NEEDretail sales exp.. FT. Apply In person-Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street. Mocksville. NC. TRUCK DAILY ROUTE Driver: 21 yrs. or older, clean cut only.'Ice delivery route. Good pay, CDL’s pay extra. Immediate op temp, or permanent. 704'284-Cpay temp YARD HELPER: WORKING op aretail building supply yard. Apply in person-Caucfell Lumber Co., 162 Sheek St., Mocksville. D R I V E R S Concreto Supply Co. is sfcklnji c.xpL*rlc*ntL‘il drivers to train us mixer truck drivers for (uu* futility in Mocksville (formerly Shoaf Concrete). Applicants slioutci have a clean driving record ami statile jot) liistory. We offer the tup wages in the industry, along with excellent nieillcal anil retirement plans, an incentive plan, a giiaranleetl 40 hour week and paid holiitays untl vacations. Ifyou are Inteivsted in u jo!) with a future apply at: Concrete Supply Company (Former Shoaf Concrete Co.) Depot Street • Mocksville(Behind J.R Green Miiilng) | S.T, Wooten Corporation seeks carpcalcrs. concrcte finishers & laborers lo work on our Bridge Job ia Davie Couniy, NC. Cali 9ID-998-3m Women and Minoriiies encouraged to apply. EOE *• • ORDER PICKING • GENERAL tVAREHOUSE • QUAUnEDUFT TRUCK DRIVERS There's never been a better time to Join Jockey fnttm«tlontl, Inc. We can put you lo work immedialely in a variety of positions ttiat offer the following benefits and a chance to work with an industry leader. • Competitive wages• Shitt ditferential • Best benefits in the area• Second & third shifts available• Rexible hours• Full-time Apply in person between 7 am-3 pm at Jockey Internitlonil DiiUibutlon Ctnttr, Noltty Rd. CoolMmM, NC. tKXJKEV. litdeCaesan^PlzialPlaar Irnpmpmmi «Mlw|ilir Mn il Miinil WANTED: D elivery D rivers & S h ift M anagers • Full or part lima • Flexible hours and days ' • Competitive wages • Must be 18 years or older • Drivers must have ov»n auto with minimum limits of liability Insurance. • Must be available evenings & weekends • Must have current NC Drivers License Delivery drivers can make up to $10.00 an hour ($5.00 per hour + tips and 50c each delivery) APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL AT THIS LOCAVON; MOCKSVILLE Squira Boone Plaia o m m irtiiiiH iiiicin o 6 3 4 -9 4 2 4 We are m equal oppormliy employer tIeJicaied lo a policy of noifJUcrlmliiaiion In emloynient an imy basis InrliiJIng race. ereeJ. color, age, rrlinlon or natural origin. 1995 Can Mean A New Job Opportunity For You! Prc-cmploymcnl training opportunities are available beginning August 21. 22 & 23, 1995, for persons interested in working as Machinists with Musgrave Machine & Tool, Inc., an expanding industry located in Davie County. Applications for the - program are being accepted by the Mocksville Office of the Employment Security : Commission, and training will be provided at the Davie Campus of Davidson County : Community College in Mocksville. • The program begins with a fre* pre^mployment training course that will begin on August 21. Persons may enroll in this nine-hour course (three evenings) with no obligation to continue. • Persons who successfully complete the prc-cmployment training and choose to continue in the program will advance to courses in shop math, blueprint reading, and milling machines. These courses will meet two evenings per week during the fall and winter quarters. • Persons who successfully complete training and are hired by the company will be reimbursed for the cost of tuition and books. • Potential earnings are $6/hour (beginning) up to $16/hour (with experience) Spaces are limited and will be filled on a first-come, flrst-serve basis. ESC ; representatives will be available at the following times to provide infomiation and lake j applications: I Davtimt knurs: 8 a.m. -12 noon ft 2:4 p.ni.'weekdays Einpkynwnl Security Commiisloa 1378 Hwy, 601 South, MockivUlc, NC 'Mcphooc! 704-«34-3315 E vm int hours; 6-8 p.m. oa Auguil 9 & 10 Davie Campus Davidson County Community Coll«|t MocksvUlc,NC TUtphone: 704-634-28(5 B16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 10,1995 Imperative Extension Offering Tests Of Lead And Nitrates In Water\[jwc you ever womlercci If lliere mighiobhigh IcvelsofkMdoriiiJmiein your Urinkiiig water? You Ciin find out on Aiig. 30 when the North Carolina Cwpenilive Ex- icnsion Scr\ico, Davie Counly Cciiler. will conduct a lead and or nitrates in drinking water supplies. The screening will be hold al the Extension Center, hvated at 180 S. Main St. from 9 a.ni.*4 p.m. Residents with private or public water supply are at risk of lead con- laniinalion front plumbing containing lead solder, copper pi|vs or brass fix tures. Private wellsncarnitralesoiirees, such us septic systems, crop fields or animal waste, are at risk of nitmie contamination. Highlcvelsofleadand nitnite in drinking water are particu larly harmful to young children. For lead screening, residents should draw aipiartofcold water intoa plastic container first thing in tlie monting from the kitchen faucct. 'Ilie purpose is to collect water which has been stand ing in pipes for at least eight hours, to lest for the highest level of lead leach ing from plumbing into water. Each lead santple screened will cost 55. Participants interested in having a well water sample screened for nitnite should allow water to nin for 2-3 min- tnes.lhen dmw a pintofcotd water into a plastic container first thing in the morning. Nitmie ilissolves in water and thus needs to let nin befoiv draw ing sample. Each nitrate sample screened will cost SI. Libel each container with name, address, and telephone numlvr. Also inilicate on container if sample is for lead or nitrate screening. Tlie screening progrant is being conductcd in c(H)peration with North Carolina Cixiperative Extension Ser vice/North Carolina State University’s David Hill, left, talks about pastures, and Bryan Blinson talks to area farmers at Beef Field Day. Davie Farmers Take Part In Educational Beef Field Day The 1995editionofihcTri-County Beef Field Day was held Saturday. July 15. Lenuel and Kalhy Chamber- lain. of Deep Creek Famts and Grain. YadkinviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shuffler and Dr. Eugene Shuffler of Shuffler Forms were hosts. ; The Tti-Coumy Beef Field Day is •ponsoctd by the N.C. Ccx)peraUve l^ieiuton Service. Davie and Yadkin Centers, and the Yadkin County Catliemen's Association. Gordon Hodges c.xplained how the Optimal Beef Genetics Bull Evalua tion Center operates. Tlie Bull Center is located al Deep Creek and tests Sint- menial and Angus bulls. Tliis is a private bull lest that has a public auc tion the first Saturday in December, at ShufflerSale Facility, in Hamplonville. The partners in the bull test are Gordon Hodges, Hamptonville, Raymond and Dr. Eugene Shuffier. Hamplonville. Lenuel and Kalhy Chamberlain. Yad- kinville, and Frank Bell, Buriington. The crowd got a first-hand look at Deep Creek’s grain operation and sup ply of silage for sale. After an overview of the operation. Dr. Malt Poore, of the N.C. Coopera tive Extension Service, spoke on uti lizing silage to be more cost effective and how to harvest and store hay to reduce loss and increase forage qual ity. Dr. Poore explained that cattle harvest forage more efficiently than machines. Feeding silage and letting cattle graze could produce better re sults while saving for the producer. Charles Dukes, of Bartlett Mills, spoke on using forage inoculants to helpharvestforagesearlier.whenqual- ity is at it’s highest. When the crowd gathered at the Shuffler Famis. the attention turned to the Agri-Business Trade Show. Local Agri-Businesses displayed their prod ucts and company representatives an swered questions. DavidHUl.of Pasture Management Systems, discussed types of grazing systems and the benefits. After B meal ofbccfbaibccuc. served by Wiffs, Dale Miller, of the N.C.' Cooperative Extension Service, cov ered the basics on records every beef producer needs to keep on his herd. Tlte talk emphasized the need for records. Without records, you do not know which cows are making or losing money. Bryan Blinson. of the N.C. Cattlemen’s Association, rounded out the educational program by talking about Retained Ownership and Pre- Conditioning calves, explaining that these market options could benefit pro ducers willing to give the extra effort needed. Blinson talked about the need to find the marketing niche that best suits the producers management sys tem. After giving away several door prizes, sponsored by the trade show participants, the hosts, trade show par ticipants. speakers and all beefproduc- ers in attendance were thanked for be ing part of the Tri-County Beef Field Day. Phil Rucker, Extension Agent for Davie and Yadkincounties.andTeresa l-amben, Extension Agent in Forsyth County* expressed their appreciation to all who helped make this field day a reality. LARRY G. DAVIS Guitarist On The Square In Downtown Mocksville Friday • August 11,1995 5:00 p.m. Rain Location: Mocksville Parks A Recreation Building Behind Brock Gym e s ^m Departments of Biological and Agri- cultunil Engineering, Toxicology and Extension I lome Economics. 'Hie pro gram is fiiiuleil in part by a federal grant to study the extent of lead and nitrate in North Carolina water sup plies. Participants will complete a short sur\ey that provided information on type of water supply and location of potential pollutants. Participants will receive information on protecting drinking water quality. For more infonnation,call the Davie Oninty Extension Center at 634-6297^ H llhtlR ril Serving Davie County, wVTa I T Y— Clemmons & Western ForsythH. !•: A I. T Y IIIK IM d i m M IO N \ltOI I ()l U \I \ N\ ()l ill l( I’K dl'l l( III s I Is l I I) I’l I \SM M l 'm SSK, (IK '(.I. New Listings ORiCK TRAD DMut.fu«y wAjtmu* ■ni/y tm iup*r>o> Mia>ling ttvuout. Ig <tn«1t wiTP. FRM wir doofiSYLVlAJOnOAN998-eU7 IOT i« asnvom om vmuv«MMM 4M *JM MVKSnx:CO on ooH court*, woottod lot. att OariQ*. twii by V« P<ppt>. Too fMny •itrat 10 kit<U*40924 BEVSUPPlEmilM ItlJM «M UU W.FOttmnuoiTiONAj. stucco bun by Pxw Davit.M76 SF Wtn 2 car btrrt jaf. ck>t# to thopt. YMCA, ecnxn pod. raciaai«nal CINDYJOHNSON9M238} ~Siu;KMCOOeNS7««-740l l«M« to p«bo. opwValry. oak cabtAJ* backipiatn in hit. wM-iaryhcapM. pod LIKE NEW1 n m HMUMU AU VMUT niFPbat»t«>FRlW tunrm w diin. matonn FP. ISol pat>o MOnEtUr4IJM VICKI FIEMINQ99I-1I6; or iM toMnm om vmu>IS7.M0 IN MVK1ANCH hat ovtc I6?0 SF. dOt« lo 140. o«ttrOavi«Co laitt Loeatad in brand ntw gdl conununity w/lanni and twvn- nwigU«4IJ94 DIANA HOHUA/J74S-S300 SlUJM IM MU MVMCONIEMP TOWNMOMG »./tMCiacu)«( gdfcooft# v>*«' Wonjartul lul w,tfU»i area, tunktn LR. ticaptonal MBR 34 Iv IK. MORE'LLf409U SYLVtAjOnOAN»6-BS27 PRM 'hifP, naur pa>m nVoui. Otck. Baau* bMy landtcapad csnw Id n low »an« area 6oeecuDco»ua7t»»a9 IM tu ___CONTEMP«r\auttad cfrimg. tuAan LR. comai FP, watbaf. tiia aoKy/Viitrtlti, movtwn cond. Ca* ^ w EUrbara 09S< BO20.UI41164 M -:v\ i )i ;v i ;i .( )I’m i :n I s M oini's I luli'i ( oiis(i'iK'tioi) ( k tiiiitoiis LOT NO. STYLE BR 6A USTINQ AGENT .islciiLiiic 74S-()04S CARriftSOAOVC U«>0 M.tipwVy bu«byC>«9 CnLei a TfUO l>r)WAttRrow>* II* le mVUMftOAN THAO 4 THAO 4 TRAO 4 LM ir GtOnOUN 4 LM M TIUO 4 LM IM TIUO 4(niPCPftRTRII UHUTt__R you Im* »• cownky *M) 9.VI «.rM<ktiKif>«ccmiH««rroiMr«tiwi»«i>g o<^cm*<m*kcmT* II CMOTJOHNVM M»2)MII eoNMcn.in ria^ursII •HAnONGOOCNS T4a-uorI VKKirilHlNO >M.tltrII SHADONOOOCNS 7U.T40I II BONNCTWWPICW T4»Un M . Hrp>«»oaMlMiiwc«nn Sm< For home-shopping made easy, call UstenUne at 748-0048.24-hours a day. Use a touch-tone phone to enter the nve-dlgit property code from any Hubbard ad or "For Sale" sign. \ ' I / m Lot I TRAO ai TMO BUVtKMOM U*t« MU HAJM.TOM TMOTIUOTMADrnoiTinr CAMOlVNHOOOC T«»l)>« eOMMC PlITTBONNC THOH^ON ri»ia40.MmcfwrM r4»-iuijOHHMnno 74a.ti»MIWALKin 74»IU)lirtANCMTtA 7ia.naiLICiriAfiO 74*.|M llo iiifs I ikKt ( o n s lriK iio ii I)a\if Uoct«>«* WooMccMn bit pwUK wsw'oiKt. utao*LM m rnwme j j douolaube* * BAftBABAAlUN hOu>*Kur*rcioacuM OAKaVALLEY▼ KIMDISIUI .sum (HMMIMH Or you can search all Hubbard listings by price range md area, set open house information or calculate your monthly mortgage payment! It's easy.Call 748.0048 and tel UiKiiXJaulgib£asL. N ARNOLD PALMER SIGNATURE DESIGN GOLF COURSE Homes from $l40,000's to over $400,000 o r i \ l)\ll \ -si \|)\^ I: LM 41 THAO 4 mOUAILHOLLOW a«40(>4_ A*»T|t mmckK* SALLY uccune SALLY UCQUnE inviAjonoAH MU: 94()-505() L U 10094 Umund CX0C(«Nm<(J4»t«X)€MCIWII»* ll#lfllM____________WaaMtniC(Mnl<7«cr«MMk*tu>tnicivoructDn (\it -- KiAun tto>T«o(VM(<tn«>irat»]bnd QMitioanoMrnwxMbr t o t s cV I A M ) Mccnttfbclon Cuf •> FitCNTRT S» TMfl naUWOHTH*iTLVujOROAN na-iui_... THAOLM tu THAO LM H4 TMO |»T)KUWICK* U*l»" IM M TRAOTHAO TBAO .* iUt004. lAHCHRAOCNTKYFRIUN«RAORAO 12' TRADTRAORtUIRANCHTRAOTRAOTRW >4TTFRCHTRYOWITY COlOiMTY lilTY TRAO .. . RANCH iWNTMl*TRAO FRPROV BtviumcSHARON OlOOCNS IU9AN CARTER uvsumttnVUJOAOAH CAROLYN HODOI Ma-1110 74M}74 VCU GROUT•OOUSMRLEYOUHAHOHttANuarLAooVICIUaROUT 74a-l3M74»-U0074t-U41 uvtumiDIANA HOMWAN DIANA HCMaUN BEVIumE DUNAHOHHAN Hvtumi •exweoo c» c u • m m u m mm • bavii •$1M.«M-Imagine acreage In Bermuda Run's................ntageandjoin*lES. BETTY POnS99aM09 MS IMaKNSMNM<KIMMAWN-MVK• !!••.••• - Lg wooded lot w/counlry ctub nwmberjhip. 24 tw security,LL» 406$4 SYLVIA JORDAN 996 6627 Its MMruaicu.ittMUMnM MW-$U .M t - Lg goil courso lot w/water and sewer. Perfect lor one level home. Club mem' tMiship m l requiied. 24 hr security.Ll« 41244 SALLY B. MCGUIRE 996-1 tS5ctn u T zn m o . mcnmv m u . m v« . tlYJM-StACRE building sile Is rteslled with privacy near gotl courso. LLt422i4 LADONNAPOTTS998-11BO m w M l S. IT f . IMCKSMUl • MVB • lll.fM -.6 3 ACRE ready lor building, modular ho ti»s accepled. Receni perk lest. Great lor 1st time home buyer. L it 40044 JANETMAST6RS998-1162 CAMCNVAUIV sea IV'DAVK-Wooded lots in eic sutxl. Oily water, sewer/underground util. $20,500-S26.500.LL» 41324 VICKIFLEMING998-1167 M N P A im i • DAVK - UNUSUAL OFFER- INQI5* aaes from $57,500 • $72,000 allows 2 horses/sile, gale, HOAssn. trails, boarding stableLL0 41344 V1CK1FLEM1NG996-1167 FtX MW DMVt • rM WN • DAVK - Only 4 lot s . $20,500 each tor custom bidg only minutes from 1-40.U f 41S94 . VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 UNKIfAU M M • M W - $6.00(VACRE, 36f acres that owner will divide. View YadUn River Irom your deck. Quiet setting w/deer. gentle roll to river.It# 40334 BETTY POHS 996-6409 VAM UNVAUIVIM l>M Viyia-M W i- 5ACRE tracts In unsurpassed setting, rolling/ wooded, ctose to meior golt/recreaiion. $99,500 • $109,500.10 minutes lo W-S.L it 42044 VICKI aEMINQ 996-t 167 1)1 \ I I (Il’MI M I ()( \l ]()\ \1 \l' »IIHJACK FORRESTVKUrLEIiMOinVUJOROANCAROLYN HOOOEJACKFORREITVRUriEMMOBARIAIU ALLENSHARONUOOENSVCUrLUMHOOLORIAIUnHtWSVKKIFLUMNOrAUFumi 741-IUlna-1117na-iiii7W-U7474»IM1Ma-1117na-iiH74a-U07mill?Ma-1171•••■1117 GLCnAttAnHCWS LOTSAVAK.An.1 FORCUlfRtCES HEREW SUKCT TO CHANOE WIWOUT NOTICl _____________ DEVELOWIE.NT PBICLNC INKOiLMATIO.S PJHCKS giOTKDASK LOWiiiT AS OVS/IM In each dcvclopnwni, ihc homes under consiruciion nuy be nriccil alwvc or below ihc pricv indicaicd. Il may be ponibtc io build a home al a pnce above or below ihe price shown depending upon, but noi Itrniied lo, niaikei conditions, loi price, square fooiaee builder employed, and cusiom feaiures desired. Hubbard Really has been retained as the sales represeniaJivc by ihe Independeni builder* constructing homes in each developitiem. H r h a w ciisitnin'is waiiinq tit htiii homes iiittler S to o ,000 ( iillaii\ iiK rnlal <)>l)t JlitKi 2-Quail Hollow 7-MymPaik 22-PoppoitrM 27-Witwford- 34-HkM«iCrMk‘ 37-OakValloy*43-Janwt Way- 44 • Caitara Qrova 45-Baavar Brook •THESE COMMUNITIHSHAVEAHOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. A( . I N I R< )S I I' K tm 0MrfB;0« Mfr*.*.*. OMMU D. Malr.. •e a -ttii MtMDiMfl fffa-itatffMIMt4»4«iafffMaar )W£<JOII- [3 / / ■ Go Team! Y o u n g C h e e r le a d e r s L e a r n A t C a m p P a g e B I Dudes With Attitudes W a r E a g le H o g s P r e p a r e F o r P r e p P ig s k in S e a s o n Sections C, D D A V IE C O U N T Y se« ENTERPRI/E^ECORD r. \n looc ,ionAi-«USPS149-160 Thursday, Aug. 17,1995 Mocksville Teen Robbed, Beaten; FourAnested A Mocksvillc Iccn was pulled fram his car, bcalcn and robbed . Aug.Swhiledrivlnglhrough North Coolecmcc. MIchacI KcilhJoyncrJr., 19,of Oak Street, told Davie Sheriffs Detective Robert Trailer lie was driving on Nccly Sircel looking for someone who had borrowed u CD. A group of Icen-agers flagged him down. When he stopped his vchicle, one of Ihe teens asked him for change, Trolter said. They then pulled him from Ihc vchicle, and hil and kickcd him. "He was lelt Ihcre in the middle of Ihc road, bleeding and hurt," Trotter said. A passerby helped Joyner, who wcnl to a store lo call family mem bers to lake him lo Ihe hospital. A few minutes later. Sheriffs Sgl. Mac Parker spotted the Iccns matching the description of those who attacked. They n;fuscd lo answer any of Parker's questions, Trotler said. Whcnhclparrived,allfourwerc taken into custody. Charged with common law rob bery and assault indicting serious injury were: • William Jamell "Spanky" Wilson, 17 , of383 Village Road, Mocksvillc: • Stephen Deshawn White, 17, of Dalton Road, Mocksville; • Lester Clarence "Bootsie" Scott, 16,of 161 ClarkRoad,Cool- eemee; and • Timothy Allen Cook, 19, of 970 Geter Road, Woodleaf, who was also charged with resisting, delaying and obstructing an of ficer. Wilson was placed in Ihc Davie County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 bond. Cook a $15,000 bond and White and Scoll a $10,000 bond each. First appearance hearings in Dayie District Court are sched uled for Aug. 17. Jury Picked For Tommy Adams Re-Sentencing By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enlciprise Record Testimony was scheduled to begin Wednesday in the re-sentencing trial of convicted murderer Tliomas Mark "Tommy" Adams. Adams was convicted of slabbing and slicing the throat of his elderly ncighborMildred Foster in Coolcemcc Dec. 13,1987. He Wiis sentenced lo death in 1988, but a N.C. Supreme Court ruling has sent Ihc ease back lo let a new jury dccidewhclhcrhcshouldbc sentenced to death or life in prison. The new trial began Iasi Monday in Statesville with Ihc swearing-in of more than 70 potential jurors. Twelve Juroisandonealtematchadbccnsealed to hear the case on Friday afternoon. Judge Judson D. Deramus said Monday he would like to have four alternate jurors because some might be lost due lo Ihe length of the trial. Assistant District Attorney Patsy Bnice said she expccls Ihe state's evi dence to last al least two days. Adams' attorneys James H. Dooley Jr. and David Bingham estimate 4-5 days for the presentation of their evi dence, which could include Ihe testi mony of several psychiatrists and psy chologists. Bruce said Monday that she in- lendcdloobjeclloany testimony from Dr. Thomas Brown and Dr. Claudia Coleman if not provided with written reports of what that testimony would include. After requesting such reports from defense attorneys for several months, Bruce made a motion Monday that Ihc defense provide Ihc stale with that information. She said she had made no formal motion prior to this because she did not believe it was necessary. Please See Jury-Page 4 Advance Man Accused Of Credit Card Fraud An Advance man has been charged with forging credit card numbeis of customers at tlie store where he worked. Dairon Gray Bccding, 25, of 2343 Granada Drive, was arrested Aug. 8 by Ihe Davie County Shcrifl’sDcpartment,charged wilh 16 counts each of forgery of en dorsement, embezzlement and credit card fraud, all felonies. He was also chargcd with driving while license revoked. Seeding was an employee at Ihe By-Lo convenience store in Hillsdale when he wasstealingthe numbers and making fraudulent purchases, said Detective Robert Trotter. He will be charged with al least three additional counts. Tlie amount of money was usu ally in Ihe $20-$30 range, Trotter said. Most of Ihe incidents oc curred in July, and he was arrested as he left Ihe business after being fired. Bccdinghasbeen released from the Davie County Jail after post ing a $25,000 bond, pending an Aug. 17 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. Priaoner Escapes Fipm Jail Fowler An Iredell County jury will decide whether convicted murderer Tommy Adams will live or die. - Photo by Robin Fergusson By Mike Barnhardl Davie County Enterprise Rccord Bernard Fowler had been a model prisoner. Tiiat was be fore Tliursday, Aug. 10. The trustee in Ihe Davie County Jail de cided that momingthathe wanted to visit hisbaby daugh ter. So he ran. Tlie 23-year-old Mocksville resident surrendered 13 minutes later to a Mocksvillc police of ficer. who had spotted him in Ihe Neely Street area. Sheriff Allen Whitaker admits that Ihe rash of jail breaks in recent months is embarrassing, but Ihc last one would have been difficult to avoid, considering Ihc layout of the old jail. When tlic new jail is built, such problems will be eliminated, the sheriff said. Fowler was a tnislee, meaning he could move more freely around the jail, helping do chores for the jailers. "T h e y w e re b rin g in g m eats , (breakfast) in the front door. He just broke past Ihe jailer and took off." Whitaker said. Fowler pushed, but did not injure, liie jailer. "Tlie mistee on the outside re mained where he was, didn't tty to move," Whitaker said. He ran across the parking lot and behind Furches Motors off Depot Street before being spotted. A jailer said that Fowler later admitted that he wislies he hadn't ran, but knew il was too late after he took Ihe first step. He surren dered without incident. "He had actually been a model prisoner," Whitaker said. Fowler has been in the Davie County Jail awaiting trial on a first-degree rape and kidnapping charge. Tlie case had been contin ued four or five times, twice Iw- cause Ihe prosecuting witness failed 10 show in court. In addition to those chargcs, he now faces an escape charge, re sisting an officer and damage to property. An additional $10,000 bond was levied, and he is sched uled 10 face the new chargcs, all misdemeanors, in Davie District Court on Aug. 17. Coble: It's lime To Stop Apologizing For Dropping Atomic Bomb WeVe Got A Lot Of Woik To Do To Keep This The Best Countiy' Rep. Howard Coble spoke at the 115th Masonic Picnic. By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Congressman Howard Coble said he has become an noyed wilh Americans apologizing for dropping atomic bombs on Japan in Worid War II. This year marks Uie 50lh anniversary of die bombings that ended die war in Ihe Pacific. . "We by no means were the aggressor. If they came into possession of die bomb, they would have dropped it on us," he said. Coble, a Republican representing Ihe 6th district, was Ihe guest speaker last week at die 115th Masonic Picnic. He spoke about .several cuirenl topics, including die trend to cutback government services. "I, loo, want Ihe government off our backs, but I don't want it out of our lives," he said. "There are some people who want die government to do everything for everj/liody. Conversely, diere's another group that wanu die government to do nodiing for nobody. There's got to be a balance." The soudiem part of Davie County was assigned lo die 6di district in 1992. "I have come to love diis liltle town. It's agreat town and a great county," he said. He recognized World War II veterans in Ihc audience. "What you went through— what your .spouses endured — make it possible for us to enjoy this picnic today," he said. He recalled meeting a foniier Soviet prisoner who said he had difficulty getting accustomed lo being free. He said Americans, wiUi no experience of what it's like not being free, have a related problem. "We don'tdo agoodjob widi freedom because we're too : casual about it. "Wehavealotofworislodolokeepdiisthebestcounto': in die world." ^ ^ ■ t I - UAVIE COUIN I'Y EN i tKPKlSK KtLUKU, Aug. 17, IWS Editorial Rags Gingrich's Wife Not Ready To Ijose Her Privacy? Will Newt Gingrich run for prcsidcnl? 11c has been coy about it, putting off his decision until Inter this year. His wife is more decisive. She says he shouldn't run. If he does, she says she will sabotage his campaign. She wouldn't be the first candidate’s wife to become a major issue of a presidential campaign. Considering Gingrich's clicckered past, who can blame his wife for wanting to avoid the scrutiny that presidential caiididates rcceive? She's his second wife. And Gingrich's indiscretions may have been numerous. His history has been e.\amined some as Speaker of the House. As a presidential candidate, he would be fair game for every twisted interpretation of the past. .;: Old girlfriends might surface quickly. ; The Republicans would lose their major weapon against President Clinton — the character issue. Gingrich, on the other hand, is the hottest hitter in the GOP lineup. He's glib, an impressive .speaker and able to articulate the new Republican conservative thought. Scrubbed and clean, he would be a formidable candidate. In reality, his dirty laundry could be worse than Clinton's. No wonder his wife would just like to sit out 1996. Clinton had the advantage of a forgiving, charming wife to campaign with him. Mrs. Gingrich had rather dodge the :limelight. H i t t i n g i d o l M i c k e y M a n t l e : E v e r y B o y 's D r e a m B a t t e r %i: As a bov> I hated Vhc Yankccs. In Ihc World Series, \«fiey always seemed to be a game better than my Dodgers. > But my fury could not apply to Mickey Mantle. I dreaded seeing him w alk to the plate. EvcJi Ihc worst Yankee haler had to admit it: IWickcy Mant/c wu.s- good. , tV' ■ Too bad he wasn't a Dodger. He hit the ball so hard. So far. He was an amazing player. When we boys stood on the pitcher's mound we iransmogrified ourselves into Sandy Koufiix or Don brysdale. When wielding the bat, we all wanted to be Mickey Mantle. • Back then, all of Farmington Elementary School gath- ' cred in Ihc auditorium to watch the World Series. They were daytime games then, of course. The scries was a vital event for us. A small black-and-white television was mounted at the front. Finst graders sat in front and had a pretty good view of the screen. Eighth graders in the back were out of luck. The room grew anxiously quiet when Mantle stepped in the box. How did he hit the ball so far? jle g is la t u r e : B lin d S in g e r s ? ; They sang "Amazing Grace" together the day the General Assembly convened. That song, led by legislative leaders and Gov. Jim Hunt, prompted one group. The Commons Sense Foundation, analyzing the session last week, to say, "... they were blind and still don't sec." — Dwight Sparks D AVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPm/^ECORD USPS U9-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 7CM/634-2120 Published vvcckly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Robin Fergusson............... Mike Bamhardt................. Ronnie Gallagher.............. Becky Snyder.................... MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-I9S8 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvillc. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksviiie. NC 27028 In The Mail Seminar Opens Eyes To Evils Facing Youtli To the editor: David Owens (fellow school board member) and 1 drove to Asheville sevcnii years ugo to hear Deteelivc Ron Rimer's seminar on RItua] Crime andOccuU. Our eyes were opened alcohol and drugs are merely two addictions which unijodly adults attempt lo push on young people. The AsheviJJe seminar helped os umlentand thai5omeevltaddlcHon.5arehardIyvlsible.butthey do just us much damage to the mental, physical and spiritual welfare of our children us those which tuv seen and rccogni/x'd quickly. Detective Ron Rimer pulls the cover off several hidden evils which seek to attract young people. Individuals who don't want to be shocked with reality should not attend his seminars. Tlie MtKksville seminar next Saturday will be helpful (0 mature Individuals who are willing to accept Ihc shock and Ihc iruth about what is bcini; Storehouse Closes Temporarily To the editor: We would like to lhank everyone for the ire- mendous support that has been given to Ihc Store house for Jesus. Your prayers, donations, and volunteer hours have been greatly appreciated by this ministry. However, the Storehouse for Jesus DoanI of Directors h:is had to make a very difficult decision. Through nnich pmyerand thought, the boiird de cided to temporarily close the Storehouse for Jesus until amovecanbemadelomoresuiltibtefacililies for distribution of goods. TliereftJre, we can no longer accept donations of goods excepl for non- perishable fixxls. FihhI is still available for distri bution. We liK)k forvv;ird lo rc-opctting and working hand-in-hand with you in ser^’ing our Lord. Jesus Christ. Please keep this ministry in your prayers. Leesa Church Storehouse for Jesus M a s o n i c P ic n ic H a s S u c c e s s f u l Y e a r .....................Editor-Publisher ...................General Manager .....................Managing Editor ...........................Sports Editor ..............Advertising Manager To Ihc editor The I ISihAnnual Masonic Picnic on Thursday, Aug. 10. was enjoyed by many and was another successful year. On behalfof Ihc Basket Commit tee and all of the Masons of Davie County, our sincere thanks to everyone who helped in any way. Proceeds from the dinner tickets sold, plus dona tions from those who were not able lo prepare a basket, have already totaled nearly $2500.00 ani other donations have been promised. We know thoseofyouwhodidpanlcipate are pleased lhat you had a part in making this evcnl another memorable one for the children at Oxford Orphanage. Several children from Oxford Orphanage at tended the picnic this year and all had a great lime. They participated in the rooming program by sing ing as a group. Attendance was good from people of all areas, and fun and fellowship were enjoyed by all as the delicious food was consumed. Thanks again to every person who helped to make the 115th Annual Masonic Picnic a great success. We'll be looking forward to seeing you next year at the 116th. Chris Anderson, Tommy Comatzer and Yonian Smith Co-Chairroan, Dinner, Tables and Basket Committee 115th Annual Masonic Picnic offered to our young people. Mr. Owens and 1 are l(M)king forward to sharing the seminar with Chrif;- lian parents and youth leaders at South Davit* Middle School. Aug. 19, 9 u.ni.-4 p.m. Please remember lhat each individual will be responsible for his or her noon lunch. William Calvin Ijamcs Former Member of School Board Mocksviiie Newspapei^ V\telcomes[ Letters | The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters m^y,. be on topics of local, state, national or' international issues. ^ ' T; An effoct will be made to print letters provided they are not Ubeloit^ vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor,;, leserves the tight to edit letters for' grammar and for space. All letters should include the nanie and address of the writer, including q signature. A telephone number, notM be published, is also requested. V Please have letters in the newspapa office no later than 4 p.ia Monday rf" the week to be publish DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 -.3 Should Judges Be Elected Or Appointed? Thnolhy Dallon Mocksviiie "Elected. It's belter for the people to choose."him." Nancy Smith MocksvUle "Lei the people appoint SheniU Smith Mocksviiie Elected.' Marslull Stephenson Salisbury "Appointed. It would Im more fair." A Walk In Hillary's Shoes Would Change Clinton's Priorities . . Stale law requires us to wear a seat belt when riding in a motor vehicle. And the president thinks nicotine should be declared a drug to l<ccp people from smoking. I'll bet if he had to spend a week in Hillary's shoes, he'd change his priorities. Nevertheless, our government lenders always seem lo be looking for new ways lo protect us - often from ourselves. . Why don't they consider a new law making high heels illegal? You may be wondering why a woman wouldn't like something lhat encourages good posture, makes her look thinner and may alone have Ihc power lo delermine whether or not she is truly "dressed up". By all standards, Ihey are a necessity lo almost every woman's wardrobe in a variety of styles and colors. _____________ But I know I am not alone in my haired for them. At last the time has come for women to unite in a stand against wearing ; high heeled shoes. When fast food restaurants are adding low fat and low cholesterol iiems to their menus lo compete for health con scious customers and sun block products have become just as popular as tanning lotions, why will no one come forth to proclaim the harmful side effects of high heels? There is nothing natural or comfortable about walking around on your toes all day - especially when tliey are J e a n n e H o u p e smashed into a pointed leather shoe. They offer no support. They may make your legs look nice today, but tomorrow you'll be cursing them for causing vari cose veins. Outlawing high heels could also prevent quite a few traffic accidents. I've talked to a number of women who agree that it’s harder to drive when wearing them. That little heel just e cI.s in the way. And just try lo cross a bi(sy street where there is no cross walk. It gives new meaning to the phrase; "She could stop traffic." It's certainly not like Ihey depict it in the panly hose commercials - at least not for most of us. I'm just happy to be alive at the end of a week in Superior Court, crossing Main Street between my office and the court house several times a day. There's no way around it. High heels are dangerous - unless you were blessed with a lot more grace than me. I trip on the sidewalk because my heels gel caught in the cracks. I struggle over uneven pavement. The very thought of having to de.scend a steep hill terrifies me. Staircases usually have a rail to assist, but for some of us even that's not enough. Falling down flights of stairs and on hard surfaces can cause serious injury. They have no traction lo help you over uneven surfaces. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Inetude Atouniing, Balancing New Valve Stems d /tolation Jours^^30j5j30M j|F^j30^1^ How Long Could You Afford To Pay 130,000 A Year Or More For Long Term Care In A Nursing Home Or Your Own Home? Ibday, Ihc avenge annual coal of nursing home care b l30i000.00*l With 2 40%* chancc of someday needing care In a nursing home or ai home, you should be aware lhat regular health Insurance, Medicare or Mcdlcarc Supplements do not cover Ihc type of Long Term Care mosl people need. You or your family will have to pay. And Mcdlcald help often requires tough financial choices you’d rather avoid. Thai's why It's vital to get help lo protect youisclf now! CaW Me Today: (910) 768-8840 Diane L. Tucker 3288 Robinhood Rd.. Suite 102 Winston-Salem. NC 27106 For The DeulU About An Ouliunding Longl^rm Care Iniuraoce Plant ~ Free - And Without Obligation. BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chtc*ao.llllnolt6063O-450l ' NOCOST • NO STRINGS ATTACHED • ACT TODAYI • Hfilih tn*unncc MmkUiIcim of AtiKflra. The ConMimen (Julde i<> Lonn Ikim Caitlmunncr. tKullcy(jKN05U____________________________________________ They sink if you happen onto a piece of wet ground and come- out covered with mud - which ruins everything you hoped to^ achieve by wearing them. The leather ends up tattered if you; have to do any walking on pavement. I can't even walk on shag carpel without getting a heel caught. Just where are they meant lo be worn? 1 doubt everyone has as much trouble as me, but I'll bet C there are few women who have not fallen victim to their high heels at least once. Fortunately, in most cases the only thing bruised is our' > pride. But even lhat should prompt legislators lake a second look at this issue. With all their efforts lo make our society as politically correct as possible, why should women be exposed, to the humiliation of tripping and stumbling in the aisles at weddings and funerals or ripping their dresses on prom night? Together we can pul an end to this insanity. But, even as I write this, I know I’ll be wearing my high heels again tomorrow. The only question is which color. I’ll still complain about the blisters and clutch the rail as 1 descend the stairs, but I’m not ready lo fight the battle alone. As much as I hate them, I must admit 1 think they do make a woman look more dressed up. Since we arc notorious for worrying about how we look, I guess high heels are here lo stay. D av ie F a m ily Y M C A S e n io r F itn ess P ro gram The Davie Family YMCA and the Davie County Senior Center are pleased to announce a new exercise program! Make plans ncvi/ lo come walk, slrelch, aquaclse, tone, and wiggle! Cost: Free for those 60 and older Dates: Session I: September 5 - December 15, 1995 Times: 9:30* 10:15am Aquacise 10:30 • 11:30am Weights/Walklng/Free lime Days: Tuesdays and Thursdays There’s no excuse in walling. Spaces are limited so hurry and register! Ready to start? Come to the Davie County Senior Center by August 25 to register, (f you would like more Information, call 634-0611 or 634-9622. S p e c ia l P ric e Effective u p till 5:00 p .m . EST Friday, A ugust 18.1995. All other orders after ftiat d a te will tie $ 4 4 .9 5 " " N o orders will t>e to k e n otter 7:00 p .m . EST o n A ugust 19,1995. 'S p e c ia l Friendship e q u ip m e n t n e e d e d . O ther restrictions m a y a p p ly . C a ll F r ie n d s h ip C a b le 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 6 6 - 9 6 4 1 Fight cord iub)«ct to Chong*-Ptwented by E5on ProductJow. Inc. m oaoclotion wim ttw MGM Gior>d. La Vegot. Poy per view by SgTPcyP^Wow. ftl°9S KinoVbiQn/SEt kw Po* Vi©w. Alric^tsreiecved. 4 - DAVIE CUbN I'Y EMKRHRISIS RKCORl), Aug. 17,1995 Officials and honored guests al Ifie annual Masonic and DEU picnic were, from left, John Fulmore, Hubert West, Clyde Studevent Sr., Julius Suiter, Jerry Galllmore, Harold Wilson and John Goolsby. Picnic n/lessage: Help Fellow Man Collectively, The WoridCanBeMade A Better Place JcnyC.GilmorolllbrougluasimpIc mcssagciothosfBathcredforlhtf 11 Uh annua\ N\asonic and Davie Educational Union picnic Salunlay afternoon. ■ Hc\p 'joxix fcWow man."Co\^ccVwc\y. wc can maVc this place a belter place.” Gilmore said. Today, then: is a ciy for help... fmm youth toihclrparents... from the senior citizens... Ovm the homeless... from our babies... from ihe dnii* addicts. "We need to embrace tliose wlio are less fortunate, to embrace those who need us." he said. "Our communities are not strong and sturdy as they were in the past. U lakes a whole community to raise a child. "And the church is not only within the confines of those walls. Our mis sion is not only lo the church and to the world; our mission is to the home, to Ihc community. - "Wc nughl to be able to see our brothers who have fallen vicUtn, lo help ihem be strong. "ll's nice to be able to say to people who are troubled. I'm praying for you." Gilmore said. ”Bui more than your pbyers, they need your presence." - SponsoredbytheDavicEducational Union and the Corinthian Masonic Kerwyn Wilson leads f\/lainevllle Atk/IE Zion .young adult choir, Rotonda Wilson, Teresa Arnold, Robin Jackson and Dora Campbell. - Photos by Robin Fergusson LiKlfc 17. prix'ceJs fruin llic picnic go to help p.iy higher education costs for Davie students and to the N.C. Central Children's Home In O.xford. Julius .Suiter was emcee, and wel comes ssere given by Lodge Master Harold Wilson and Hubert West. DUU president. Music was by the Maineville AME Zion Yuung Adult Choir and John Goolsby. TItc Masonic Lodge gave awards for service to three members. J«)hn County Gets Grant To Help Domestic Violence Victims Adams Juiy Seated Continued From Page 1 The defense nttomeys filed no new discovery molionforocccsstothestalc’s cvidencc. bul Dnicc said she had pro vided them all Ihe cvidencc she had. Bingham lold Dcramus that Bruce had mentioned Ihc reports on several occasions, but ihe doctors had never provided them with such reports. He said Brown had given Ihem fl one-page report about his diagnosis of Adams. Drucc said It was based on Ihc brev ity of ihai report that she Issued a subpoena to Brown for any b(X)ks or records on which his leslimony will be based.She said she was told by Adams’ atlomeys that Coleman docs nol do reports. This was not an implication against the defense altomeys. Bruce said. Il ha.s become common practice amongexpcrt witnesses not to file writ- ten rcporis, she said. Denimus said It was nol neccssary for Bmcc lo file a motion for discov ery. Uul he added itml this appeared to be a problem with the expert witnesses rather than ihc defense attorneys. He lold Dooley and Bingham Ihey had until afier ihc lunch break on Tues day to comply with Bnicc's request but said they could address him later if aboul any problems they might have. Schools Plan Open Houses All Davie County Schools are plan ning open houses prior to the first day of sch(K)l so that students may deter* mine whose classroom Ihey will be in and parents may pay fees before the first full day of school. Open House details foreach school follow: Cooleemee; Monday, Aug. 21, 6:30 -7:30 p.m.. Mocksville El* ementary: Monday, Aug. 21,6-7 p.m., MiKksville Middle: Monday, Aug. 21. Fourth grade students and parents will meet in the cafeteria al 7 p.m. for u general meeting. Rfih grade students and parents may visit chusses 7-8:30 p.m. Lists of classes and student as signments willbe posted outsidcdoors. Pinebrook: Monday, Aug. 21,6-8 p.m. Shady Grove: Monday. Aug. 21, 5-7 p.m. North Davie Middle School: Mond;ry,Aug. 21. Schedules will be given out al open house. Students should nol purchase supplies until after open house. Students and parents should report for general meetings ai Ihe appropriate limes; sixth grade, 5 p.m., seventh grade, 6 p.m. and eighth grade. 7 p.m. South Davie Middle School open house is Thursday. Aug. 17 from 7-‘J p.m. Davie High Scluwl: Freshmen and parents should attend open house on Monday, Aug. 21. Four identical ses-' sions are planned al 5,5:45,6:30, and 7:15 p.m. Each 45-minute session begins in Ihc gym and includes receiving of stu dent schedules for sophomores, jun iors and seniors were available last week and may still be picked up 8 a.m.- ■ 4 p.m. in the school office. Board Adopts Ordinance Fulmore. who tutors young students and told of several successf ul stories; Julius Suiter, for always l>cing there to help when asked; andCarriellJorjes Jr., who started a program to help young people. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Mocksville commissioners ap proved a new watershed ordinance for the Cooleemee Intake on the South Yadkin River Aug. 1. According toTown ManagerTeny Bralley, the N.C. Environmental Man- agemenl Commission determined lhal land in thal area would be classified as a watershed level IV. Davie Couniy commissioners ap proved an ordinance to classify land under the county’s jurisdiclion within the Cooleemee Intake area as water shed IV, he said. But Mocksville is In charge of a portion of the land lhal falls within Its land use control jurisdiction. A watershed IV, which is Ihe least restricted of all watershed classiHca- lions, allows two lots per acre for resi- dentially zoned land or24 percent built upon, Urallcy said. With curb and gutter, 24 percent of conunereial property may bebuih upon. A property owner may use 36 percent for commercial purposes without curb and gutter, he said. But that only applies to at least an acre. Anything under an acre in Ihe watershed IV may be covered com pletely. Property owners in other areas of the couniy were forced to comply with watershed regulations earlier, but a mistake was made, omitting the Cool-' eemee intake from state maps. Bralley said the town would nol vole to enforce a watershed ordinance until Ihc mistake was corrected. He said thetownboard wanted prop erty owners tocont inue lo have full use of the property as long as they could allow II. Among the businesses impacted by Ihc decision arc Ingersoll-Rand and several businesses located along U.S. 601 from downtown lo Davie High School. Bralley said people who own prop erty in the Mocksville planning juris diction wesl of U.S. 601 should come by Town Hall lo look al a map that will show themifihelrpn)perty Is impacted by the new restrictions. Property owners already develop ing their land In some way arc pro tected from restrictions for two years, he .said. By Mike Earnhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record ll's not as much as rc(iuested. but Davie County has receiveda state gram that should help victims of domestic violence. The S27.300 grant from the N.C. DepartmenlofCrimeControland Pub lic Safety will havea25percentcounly match for Ihc program, to be operated by the sheriffs department. lftheprogramisesiabllshcd.Counly Manager Ken Windley said Davie should be eligible to receive money derived from the sale of marriage li censes. money that now goes out of county because no such programexists here. Currently, there are no direct ser vices here for someone to respond to immediate needs of victims of domes tic violence and Iheir families. The program, according lo the grant application, would: • give victims infonnation aboul domestic violence laws and victim’s rights; • support and accompany victims through the court process; •makereferralsiolawenforcemenl agencies; • find or offer Individual and group counseling services; • operate, with the help of volur>- teers, a 24-hour crisis intervention hotline; and • make referrals to other counties that can provide assistance, such as emergency shelter, to victims and their families. Tlie grant should pay fora full-lime program coordinator who would work under the sheriff. Tliat worker would obtain copies of all warrants concerning domestic vio lence and contact the victims, guiding Ihem through the process. They would also train and supervise volunteers. ’llie tjeed is litunediate. said Diane Foster, chair of the coiuity coiiuuis- sioners. Hie slierill’s department, in a three-month period, answefcil 171 do mestic violence calls. "It'santa/ing the number of calls for ihese situations,'* she said. FILtt NEW SHIPMENT “Enticer" Indies’ wht. leather with teal SHOE SHOW Squirt Boon# Plaza, MockavUla • HOURS: Mon-Sat 1M; Sun 1-6 W H Y S H O U L D Y O U B U Y A S A T B I . 1 . I T B D I S H ? Willi J'lllMllSTAU, the only tompleic mini-ilish tdiclliic TV iervice, you gel ihc use of the equipment wiihouj buying il - jusl like cable. So you can enjoy neiwork* like HIIO, Cincmax, The Dliney Channel. liSPN, CNN, The Discoveij- Channel and TNN — alt wiih digital picture and sound. Whal’i more, the service starts ai aljoul a dollar a day? Al’ccr all, wc believe you want lo invest In entertainment, nui equipment. •hiu Mfy rryk« lUj miutUk iiUilUlU IHuifiUnMfKU'vjfflf mMESfUr CAUNOWt l«S00-S27.t271 Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - 5 hie following cases were disposed ofh Administrative Court July 21. jVesidlng was Magistrate Ann Frye. Pnsectning was Rob Taylor, assistant dijricl attorney. p-Daniel Adamson HI. driving 76 nih in a65 /one, reduced to improper eulpment, SIO fine, court costs. /j—Robert G. Anderson, driving 78 n)h in a65 /one. reduced lo improper eiiipment. SU) fine and court costs. . -j “ Spiros Aposiolopalos.79 mph In i65 /one, reduced by DA to improper quipmcnt. SIO fine, court costs. I —Randy Barker, vehicle inspec- t)n violation, dismissed. ^ —Richard B. Henge, driving 80 nph in a 65 zone, reduced lo Iruproiwr xjuiprnenl, pay S10 fineandcotirt costs. ^ - —James E. Bennell, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper niuipment. pay S10 lliteandcotmcosis. —John F. Bennett, driving 76 mph In a 65 ntph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph /one. pay S5 fine and court costs. —Barbara R. Billings, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph /one. reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. p;iy S5 fine and court costs. —Michael P. Billings, 7‘J mph in a 65 mph ztnte, reduced to improper e(;uipment, pay S10 flne and court costs. —Daniel H. Binkley, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper e(iuipnient.paySI0nneandcourtcosts. —Michael J. Black,driving 70 mph in a 55 mph /one, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. —Carl H. Bhinienfield.78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper c(iulpmenl,p;iyS10nneandcourtcosts. —Kevin S. Bodenheimer. 77 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced lo improper etiulpmenl.paySlonneandcourtcosts. —Elaine G. Burehette, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo lmpn)pcr equipment. paySlonneandcoun costs. —Charles N. Burger. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equlpment.paySlOllneandcourtcosls.—Kevin J. Childers, 82mphina6S mph zone, reduced by DA to impniper c(|ulpment.])ay$IO(lneandcourtcosls. —Linda J. Collins, driving 69 mph in a 55 n\ph /.ot\e. reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone. —Brian T. Combs. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Impniper eciulpment. p;iy S10 fine andcourt costs. —AdamT. Covington. 77 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to intproper equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosts. —Charles E. Crews.driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to ltnproi>er equipmeni.paySlormeandcourtcosts. —Calvin L. Dalton.78 mph in a 65. mph zone, reduced by DA to imprt)per equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosis. —Harvey M. Dalton, failure to yield, dismissed. —MIchaelM.Dapp.failuretowear , seat bell, pay S25 fine. —Michael L. Davls,drivlng69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —George L Diehl.driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 rnph zone. p;ty $5 fine and court costs. —Gary S. Dunn. 58 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment.paySlOnneandcourtcosts. —Rosa V. Ervin. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine and court costs. —Alfred A. Evans. 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Franci Fclisa, driving 77 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA \o improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. —Eddie H. Fo.ster, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Christopher B. Fowler, 78 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to Im- properequlpment.SlOfine.court costs. —James P. Galvin. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment,paySlOfineandcourtcosts. —Casey Graham, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Roby L. Grant Jr.. 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper . equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourtcosts. — James G. Graves, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosts. —Robert L. Green, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper cquipment.paySIOfinc andcourtcosts. —Rebekah R. Gryder, failurc to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —David W. Harman, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Rachel E. Heffner, failure tostop for stop sign. —James W. Hemphill, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo Improper C()ulpment. paySlOfineandcourtcosts. -—James N. Holland, 79 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. paySlOfineandcourtcosts. —Fred C. Htilchins, 78 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 74 mph in a 65 ntph zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Andres R. Jimenez, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. —Cylyndla L. Jonel 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper etiuipmenl. pity SIO fineand court costs. —CariG.Joyner,driving77mphln a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper c(|uipment, failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Bumlce R. Utngley, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mpli zone, pay S5 fine and court costs. —Joy E. Lash, failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed. —Ricky R. Link, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Clayton J. Mathis.driving 65 mph In a 45 mph /one. reduced by DA to equipment.paySIOfine andcourtcosts. —llealhcrA.Spear.driving70inph in a 55 rnph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine andcourtcosts. -Stacie L. Siiease. fictitious/can celled registration, dismissed. —Frank D. Stainback, 81) mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improjKr equipment. paySIOfineandctHirtcosts. —Jimmy R. Sievens II. exceeding posted speed, reduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Diane M. Stiles. 70 mph In a 55 ntph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment.pay $ 10 fineand court costs. —David W. Streit. failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 fine; vehicle not registered, dismised. —Gary W. Strickland, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduceil by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay S5 rme and court costs. —Russell C. Tallent, driving 6H mph in a 55 /one, reduced to Improper ei)Hipnicnl.payS10fmeandcourtcosis. —John E. Tale. 79 mph In a 65 mph /one.reducedby DAtolmpmperequlp- ment. p;iy SIO line and court costs. —Jimmy W. Teachey. 75 mph In a 65 mph ZiHie. reduced to Improper equipment.paySIOnneand court costs. --Carolyn M. Tornco. 78 mph in a driving 54 mph In a 45 mph zone, pay 65 zone, reduced by DA to lmpro|)er S5 fine and court costs. equlpntent. SIO fine and court costs. —Brian C. McDaniel. 69 mph In a —Mark D. Vaughn. 70 mph In a55 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper mph zone, reiluceil by DA lo improper e<lulpment,paySIOfineandcourtc<)sls. ei|ulpmenl.pay$10nneandcotincoMs. —DavldJ.McHugh.70mphlnu55 —Brenda B. Wagner. 65 mph In a mph/one, reduced by DA to Improper 50 rnph zone, reduced to Improivr e<iulpment,paySI0nneandcourtcosts. e(iulpment.pay$lonneandcourtcosls. —Patricia W. McLain, driving 80 —William li. White. 76 mph in a mph in a 65 zone, reduced 10 improper 65 ,„p|, /(me. reduced lo Improper equipment.paySlonneandcourtcosts. equipment.paySlonneandcourtcosts. —Joseph F. Meola. 70 mph in a 55 —Kenneth E. Wickstrom. driving mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper 90 mpi, in a 65 mph zone, reduced by c(iuipmenl.p;iy$l()fineandcourtcosis. pA to driving 79 mph in a 65 mph —Craig M. Miller, expired regis- /one. pay SU) fine and court costs, tratlon. dismissed. —Alisa C. Wike, 60 mph in a 45 —Timothy G. Miller, vehicle nol mph zone, reduced by DA to improper registered, dismissed. equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Brian M. Moore, failure lo re- -Fern S. Wilcox. 77 mph in a 65 cluce speed, dismissed. mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper —Melinda D. Moore, driving 68 equlprnenl.payS10nneandcourtcosLs. mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA —James D. Williams, vehicle nol 10 driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, registered, no liability insurance, dis- pay $5 fine and court costs. missed. —Susan W. Moses, 80 mph In a 65 —Thomas R. Williams, no mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper operator's license, dismissed. equipment,pay$5nneandcourtcosts. —Penny L. Wilson, no operator's —Timothy R. Myers. 58 mph in a license, dismissed. 45 ntph zone, reduced to Improper —James K. Wright. 77 mph In a 65 etiuipmenl.paySlOfineandcourtcosts. niphzone.reducedby DAloirnproper —William D. Myers. 60 mph |n a etjuipmenl.paySlOfineandcourtcosts. 45 mph ozne, reduced lo improper —Oscar L. Young, darkened win- equlpment. failure lo have p;>ssenger dows. dismissed, in seat kit. $25 fine and court costs. Fulled To .\ppear —Kim A. Newson Jr.. 67 mph In a Tlie following lalled to ap|K’ar for 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- their scheduled court trial. properequipmeni.SlOfine.courtcosts. —Karen D. Ackentjan. driving 80 —Henry T. O'Neal, fictitious, can- mph in a 65 mph zone, celled registration, dismissed. —Isidn> Aguero. vehicle inspec- —Regan L. Payne, driving 78 mph lion violation. In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Irn- —Charies D. Ambrose, driving 80 properequipment,SIOfine,courtcosis. mph In a 65 mph zone. -Eric V. Peek. 79 mph In a 65 mph —RIcarilo Battle, no registration. zone.reducedbyDAtoimproperequip- —Keeley L. Beauchamp, unsafe ment. pay SIO fine and court cost.s. traffic movement. —Donna K.Powell.drivIng 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay SSfine andcourt costs. —Rita H. Preslar, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosts. -Brace A.Quigley.drivIng 75 mph ina65 zone, reduced toimpropercHiuip- nwnt, $J0 fine at^d court costs. —Winfred C. Reece. 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, adduced lo Imprtjper equipment.paySIOfine and court costs. —Dana H. Reese, expired registra tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. —RobertoO. Reyes. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to impn)per equipment,p;ty$IOfine andcourt costs. -Matthew A. Richardson, 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, paySlOfineandcourtcosts. —Johnd.Roblnson.falluretocom- ply with restrictions, dismissed. —Andrew P. Rybak, 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. —Donna G. Shadrovi, expired reg istration, vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed —Karen R. Sigmon, 80 mph Ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay S10 fi ne and court costs. —David w. Skinner, 68 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equlpriient, paySlOfineandcourtcosls. —Virginia M. Smith, no liability insurance, expired registralion, dis missed. —Robert J. Sommers. 77 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced to improper —Roger D. Bower, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to comply with restrictions. —Brian K. Brandon, driving 66 ntph In a 55 mph zone. —Salvador R. Bravo, expired reg- Isiration. —Shelley L. Brown, failure to stop for red light. —Tina S. Bn>wn, lend plate from another vehicle, no liability Insurance. —RerteG. Burgess, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. ^ —Shawn M. Burgett. no operator’s license. —Brian E. Cheeks, failure to wear seal bell. —Terence W. Claer, failurc to wear seal belt. —Willey E. Coffey, vehicle nol registered, license not in possession. —James E. Collins.drivlng89 mph In a 65 mph zone, no child restraint system. —Wesley A. Couch, unsafe traffic movement. —Randy C. Coulter, Improper muf- ner. —Teny M. Cox. driving 76 rnph in a 65 mph zone. —William F. Cox II. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Ronitle A. Cranfill. failure lo re duce speed. —GregoriaG. Cruz, driving 80 mph Ina65 mph zone,nooperator's license. —Sherry R. Deans, following too clo.sely. —Judith B. Diamond, driving 78 rnph in a 65 mph zone. —MIcah C. Diller, following tw closely. —Dennis L. Dunn, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Eldon C. Dutton, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Wesley F. Fouls, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Timothy S. Hague, vehicle in spection violation. —Cary C. Harp Jr.. DWI. —Paul S. Harper. driving76mph in a 65 mph zorw. fuilure to comply with restrictions. —Ban F. HarriM, faifurp in a 65 *ooe. —Ri»hert S. Lanier, failure to wear seat k‘lt. —A.Can)lynl.evy.drivlng80mph Ina 65 mph zone. —John 11. Long, driving 80 mph in a 65 ntph zone, following too closely. —Ines Lo[)c/. driving 80 rnph in a 65 mph zone. —Rinlerlck L. Manui:l. driving 79 mph in a 65 inph zoite. —Bartolo M. Marin, m) child re straint system. —Darr)’IR. Martin. drivlng80mph ina65rtiph/one. —Krystyna Matsunaga. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph /one. —Donnie D. Mayl»erry. driving 78 rnph In a 65 rnph zone. —Michael B. McCaleb. no operat(»r’s license. —Richard A. Mo/den. driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Ryan J. Murphy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, license no In posses sion. —David T. Myers, driving 80 rnph in a 65 mph zone. —Delxirah M. Myers, ilrlving 66 mph in a 55 mph /one. —Jennifer L. P»)well. expired reg istration. —Brent A. Rorninger. driving 67 mph In a 55 mph /one. —Richard W. Royal, no ojKT.itor’s license. —Roy P. Sapp, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —J;imes A. Sauitders. driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —David R. Scarboniugh. driving 80 mph Ina 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Belly R. Sherrill, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —l-onnie D. Shore, improper pass ing. —William D. Shrewsbury, failure to wear seal beh. —William L. Slaughter, driving 68 jnph in a 55 mph zone. —Brian A. Smith, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph /one. —Miehiali L. Sniiih, dri ving 7H mph —Gregory W. Bianco, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone.—Ossie L. Black, driving left of center. .seat belt.—Adeline H. Hauser, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —James II. I layes. allow Improper registration. — Shaw n K. Ilendereson, driving 78 m ph in a 65 m p h /on e. —Brandle R. Holland, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Lucilla C. HiH)per, failure to se cure passenger In seal belt. —Fred R. JiKkell Jr., expired regis- lrallon.2countsvehlcleinspection vio lation. —CleadusE.Jones.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dawn L. Jones, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Conley L. Ketner. registration plates not displayed. —Roger E. Kiefer, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephenie S. KInn. vehicle in spection violation. —Richard K. Korsljens. driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone, vehicle inspec tion violation. —John B. Sturk, thiturefowvarmt Iwlt. —Rol>ert D. Steed, failure lo wear’ seat hell. * —Kent A. Stuckey, driving 75 rnph; Ina65 mph /one. followlnglcxjclosely.; —Spcncer R. 'Part, failure to wear; seat l>elt. no operator’s license. ; —Grace F. Templeton, driving HO; mph in a 65 mph /one. ; —Nichole D. lIuMi^psott. driving’ 79 mph in a 65 mph /one. ; —Jantes G. Wetdner, expired reg-; istnitlon. vehicle inspection violation.; —Larry D. Whoriey. driving 80; mph In a 65 mph zone. —Timothy G. Wilson, driving 80: mph In a 65 mph zone, vehicle Inspec*; lion violatiiui. : —Steven Worley. DWI, driving 7 f mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while; license revoked. : Trials Wahcd The follow ing waived their right to> a court trial and paid fines In advance.!; —Jeffrey D. Beaver.driving6()mph.'; in a 45 mph zone. —LeiHiel C. Benltes, no operator’s : llccnse, failure to stop for stop sign. —JarnesC.Bridges.drivlng80mph I In a 65 rnph zone. —Ralph E. Church, no operator’s license. —JosephC.llall.drivlng59mphin a 45 rnph zone. —Angela D. Key, failure to wear seat Ivlt. —Jose L. Pichardo, Improper pass ing. —Maxine P. Ross, expired regis tration. —Sitvalas R. Squire, expired regis- trailtm. —JasonS.Swisher, vehicle nol reg istered. —Jessica C. Warren, driving 79 mplt in a 65 tnph zone. —CharlolteTomlinson.driving76 mph in a 65 mph /one. Not This Alex Thompson ' The Alex Thompson \lsteil In Dis trict Court last week for assault is not David Alexander "Alex" ThompMaQ. ' 37, o f 183 Sunny belt Lmie, /itock^ vilh. ■ Test Your BIBLE Knowledge nilKSTION: I’aul liad hem inrornu’d about Ihc ili%ision nilliin Ihe Corinthian church by niemheri oflhe household of_____. IIm ii irirJi The uril n/irrKftd the word of God in Ik powbk of the lower Ref ir JOU would like 10 Improve your Bible kno» kd||e, enroll in a FREE M.ESSON HO.ME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send vour re<iue«l lo Bible Cour«. P.O. 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He is one of only two cataract specialists included from the entire North Carolina, Virginia and South Carolina region. ’I'Kiisr Your Kvks To r.xi'i:kii«(;i-: O S o u t h e a s t e r n C e n te r . CiivcilslKmi/ Mcciic-.iiv iV^siffinKUl Aav|i(ci.l * l-SOO-‘>ISiGirr liir cDnvcniccHv, jxni nuy scv oiK' li liic Sduilii-.wcm i;yv amcr cioiloni in our (liruvs Iix'.ilai at Ccniril Ciinilliu SurKU-al i;)cAv«KUlcNt'A. LLE B er m u d a Q uayVISION CENTER viSiONCEWER^^ , Dr. Steven G, Laymen, Opi«M Dr. Sleven G. Laymon, Oponmt l»BHaiiiiilSiMfM«bvill(,NC!?0!|.7l)«J*-5734 B,T««liQuijSlioii.Ci«i.'Miwe,NC27(«.«M#l«5„ Public Records S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t Tlic following Incidenls wcrc re ported U) Oif Davie Couniy ShcritTs Dcpartmciil. - Rebekah Powers of M(x:ksville reported Aug. 7 slie received harassing telephone calls. • Christ ine Taylor Craft of Advance reported Aug. 7 ilie hre:iking. enlering and lareeny of jewelry, wilh an esli- inaled value of S7.3(X), fnim a resi dence on Gordon Drive. A r r e s t s • Norma Harney of M(K'ksville re ported Aug. 6 someone shol a ilog al a residence off Mwy. 801 Souih. • Dwayne R. Allen of Advance re* porteil Aug. 7 llial ears of com were thrown onto.causinganeslimaledS.MH) damage lo a vehicle on Mwy. SOI al Odell Mycr^ Road. • Brtice Boyil SmyerN »)f M(K’ks- ville reptirted Aug. 4 the breaking, enlering and lareeny of a chain saw. wilh an esiintaied value t»f SI.KM), from a tniihling off Kltniie Road. • Robin Lee liamni of Nhvksville re(>orlcil Aug. 8 ihe breaking, enlering and lareeny of guns, jewelry, money, racing ilems. wilh an eslimale<l value of S4..5IM). fnuii a residence Myers Road. • John A. Chanihlin of Mocksville re|)«irlcil Aug. S siimeone poured acid inloNlie gas lank of a vehicle parked al Mernutda Village. - Jojui .Smith Wyall of Mocksville reported Aug.‘^some<»ieihrewagreen loinaU) inlo Ihe window a house on Dogwixxl l.ane. • Michelle Leonard Burrow of Mocksville re|X)rled Aug. ‘J the break ing. enlering and lareeny of a liKk box with nioiK'y and (personal items, from a residence on .Stoney Lane. • Carl Sylvester Charles of Mt)cks- ville reported Aug. H) someone scratched ihe paint lo a vehicle parked on Joy Trail. - 'Vhrec women reported m Avjg. ‘J lhat a man exposeil himself In the Ce dar Riilge Apartmenls parking lot. - Crystal .SUKlghill of MiKksville re|Kirted Aug. 1.1 the breaking, enter- itig anil lareeny of an estimated S2..115 \vt)rlli of jewelry from a residence off Mwy. m i .South. - Randy Lee Chureh of Ntocksvi u reported Aug. 13 Ihe breaking and (• teringofaresidencealEdgewixxlCin; and Hwy. SOI South. - Deborah Campbell Whaley f M(K-ksville rep<irled Aug. 11 a mat box was damaged on Ratledge Roac - Rt)bin Machelle Boyer of A( vance rep<med Aug. 12 Ihe larceny i money and personal items from a ve hide parked off Mwy. SOI North. 1 The following were arrested by ihe Davic Cotiniy Sherifl's Department. - Jemjaine Sturdivant. 20. of 6476 Hwy. 801 South. M(x:ksvi!le. was chiurgcd Aug. 7 wilh second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 17. -Gary David Lushmil. 3S. of3W Gordon Drive. Advance, was charged Aug. 7 wilh a child supp»>rt violation. Trial date: Aug. 21. - Kathy Renee Shoffner, 26. of647ft Hwy. 806 South. MiK'ksville. was charged on Aug. 7 wilh secord-ilegree trespassing. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Rixiney Davis. .U. of LU) Ravon Road. I larmony, was charged t)n Aug. 7 wilh lareeny. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Corey James Maytleld. 26. of 12 Duke St.. C(X>leeniee. was charged on Aug. 7 w ith iwt) counis each «tf assault on a female and misdemeanor lareeny. Trial dates: Aug. 21. Aug. 24. •Jixly Dean Billings, 23,ofTrinity. was ch;irged on Aug. 7 w ith breaking. entering and lareeny. Trial date: Aug. 24. ■ Alvin Lenni'n. M . »»f WinMi>n- Salcm. was charged Aug. 10 w ith al* templing to bre'ak inlo a coin o;K‘nited machine and jxissession of ln»rglary ltx)ls. Trial dale: Aug. 17. - Larry Daniell Dillaril.4.1, t)f I2S Berksliire Drive. Mocksville. was charged Aug. S with violation of a re'lease onler and assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 24. -Larry Stephen DavisJr..24.of 1.1.^ Cabana Lane. Mi)cksville.waschargetl on Aug. S with assault inllicting seri ous injury, assault on a government ofncer. assault i)ii a female and injut^' lopn>ix.*rty. Trial ilate: Aug. 17. -Darrell Wayland Tlumias, 4S, of Clemmons, was charged Aug. 10 wilh being dnnik anddisntpiive. Trial date: Aug. 17. • Janies Wanvn Tulteniw. 40, «»f 1491 County I lome Roail. M(x:ksville. was charged Aug. U with two counts of writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Aug. y. -Gre*gorii)CampasManine/.50.of 169 Candi Lane, Mocksville. was charged on Aug.4 with writingaworth- less check. Trial dale: Avig. 17. - Wesley Amos LivengiKxl Jr.. .55, of 216 Juniper Cire'le. Bermuda Run. was charged Aug. 10 with iwo counis i)fwrilinga worlhlesscheck. Trial ilate: Aug. 22. • Danny N(innan "Biggie" Stroud, 21. of County Line Road. MtKksville. was charged Aug. 9 with lareeny of a, vehicle and breaking, entering and lar ceny from a motor vehicle. Trial dale: Sept. 14. •Thomas Mitchell Williams. 31. of 145 ClaimnMU Lane. Mix:ksvillc. was charged Aug. 13 wilh assault on a female. Trial date: Aug. 31. • Joshua Milton Hardin. 20. uf 132 HinghamSt.,Mix;ksville. was charged Aug. 13 with misdemeanor assault In- llicling serious injury. Trial dale: Sept. 21. L a n d T r a n s f e r s Tlie following land transfers were* nied wilh the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The iransactions are* listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pure'hased, with S2 re’pre- sentingSI.OOO. - O.'ik Valley Assix:iales Limited Partnership lo J. Matlhew.s Consinic- tion, 1 lot. Farmington. S UK). • Nonnan A. Snider and Helen S. Snider lo Beverly Snider Snukals. 2 IracU. Jerusalem. M a r r i a ^ s - Nonnan A. Snider and Helen S. SnidertoLimontJamesSnider,2lnicls. Jems;ilem. -BillyR.DavisaniLSandraDavisto William R. Davlsand Wilma M. Davis. I lot, Jerusalem. $23. • Central Camlina Bank & Tnjst to Wallace L. Shelton and Irances A. Shelton. I lot. Pannington. SI20. • Nancy F. BlaykKk. Samuel W. Furehes and Coleen Furches. Robert G. Fure'hes and Billye Jo Fure'hes and Jean I*. Smilh and Joseph B. Smith to Danny F. Smilh and Linda II. Smilh. K.l acres. FaimingUni. SS2. -Ji)hiuiyS.GarretsonandMargarei R. Garretson to Di>nnie R. Garretson andCheriseT.Garrcts4)n. I lol.Jerusa- lem. S.^4. - Don)thy RuckerGniham and Nel son I l.Graham toRuih RuckerJohnson. 16.02 acre-s. Calahaln. - Harry L. Milam and Perrie A. MilamloihcN.C.IX’partmeniolTrans- portalion. I Inict. Calahaln. S3. - Jessie Ruth Whilaker Mabe and Charles David Malx; to Cathy Malv Mandakunis and George William Mandakunis Jr.. 6.52 acre's. Mocks ville. - Calvin B. Carter and Laura C. Carter to Michael F. Lewis and Patri cia V. Lewis. 'I lot. Mocksville. S145. • Dick Anderson Constniction to Calvin B. Carteraiul Laura R. Carter, I lot. Shady Grove. S233. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel lo Teresa A. Shuler, 2 lots. Jemsalem. SISS. • John A. Spillman and Patricia Spillman. Fr\ In Gray Danieland Vicki Daniel. James Jerry' Daniel and Jean Daniel to Jc)hn A. l-»)x and Claudia R. F»»x. 1..52 acres, Jenisalem. SI 26. • John Wayne Swisher and Mary Ann Swisher lo Michael Wayne Swisher. 1.3 acres. Calahaln. - Neil M. SUKlghiU and Crystal B. Suxlghill lo Randy Dean Morgan and RemonaR. Morgan. I hil.MiKksville, S260. • Katherine P. I larris BogertoTin«>- Ihy Dale Bogerand Wendy Lee Boger. 1.05 acres, Clarksville. • Oak Valley Ass<x;iales Limited Partnership to Summil Developers, I lol. i'annington, SI 12. - Hendri.x Commere’lal ;md Indus trial Fnlerprises to Phil Slrupc Build ers. 1 lol. Farmington. S46. - Hendrix Omtmercial and Indus trial Enterprises to Phil Slrupe Build ers. 1 lol. I'annington. $46. The following were issued mar riage licenses by the Davie County Register of Deeds. •John CItni Rose, 23. uf Clemmons and Me/issa Dawn Colbert. 18. of905 William.s Road, Advancc. • David Brian Andrews. 26. of 909 Angel Road. Mtx'ksvllle. and Heidi Charlotte Kluge. 24. of 199 Hilton Rtwd, Advance. - Mark William Myers. 22. of Clem mons and Chrisiie DaM.n Barney. 20. of Clemmons. - Tracy Lee McElwee; 27. of 273 DeadmonRoad.MtK'ksville.andCindy Marie Hilberry. 34. of 273 Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - Michael Dale Smilh. l«. of 978 Gladstone Road, MiKksviUe. and Amy LcAnn Myers. 19. of 530 Liberty Chure'h Road. M(x:Jcsville.- Tinunliy Tljeodorc Scon. 35. LoJcewood Avenue. M«»cksville. and Anissa Limilne Shedrick. 25, of Lake- w(Kxl Drive, MiKksville. - Douglas Durwin Layell. 29. of 234 Hillcresi Drive. Advance andTraci LecCollins.24.of234Hillcrest Drive. Advance. • Graylin Tyrone Blackwell. 21. of Woodleaf and Tamica Shawnlelle Foote. 20. of 1708 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville. - Jeffrey Gray Hicks, 34. of Win- sion-Salem and Kaihy Lynn Morris, 34, of Winslon-Salem. - Joseph Sct)U Freeman. 2-1. of IX*nlon and Teresa Ann Brosvii, 17. of lx‘xin£i(on. - Jarre*it Nathan Schenck. 19. of .Salisbury and Angela Michelle Kerley. 20. of.Salishuiy. - Ronald Heath Whitlock. 27. of 130S Hwy. fvt Fast. Mocksville. and Angela Capria Byeriy. 22. of Lexing ton. - Peter Howard Momiw. 44. of Moore*svilleand Karen Ellen L»x)s.49. of Mixwsville. • KrisUjfferDcon Laiten.25,of255 Montview Drive, Mocksville, and Palre*ceDanie!lcTemplelon,3l.of 114 Dyson Si.. Hannony. - Ricky Alton Myers. 36. of 587 IX*admon Road. Mocksville. and San- dni Darlene Bradshaw. 37,of587 Dead mon Road. MtK'ksville. -RichardTmId Lislimit. 18.of275 Danner Road. Mocksville. and Shan non Renee* Benson. l7.of35l6Hwy. (*01 Nonh. M(K:ksvillc. - Charles Kevin Smith. 30. of Greensboro and Holly Eli/abelh Blackbuni. 25, t)f Gre*ensboro. -JixiMack Everett Jr.. 24. of 1537 Couniy Home Road. M<x:ksville, and Laura Ashley Wade, 23. of Hwy. 801, Advance. - Jonathan Philmore Doby, 18. of 158 In & Oui Liine. Advance, and Jennifer Lyn Dixon, 19. of 11)87 Beau champ Ro;id. Advance. - Kurl Lawrance Gninder. 28. »)f Linden. N.J.. and Sandra Anne Vayque/, 30. of Rahway. N.J. - Phillip Lyim Peck. 35. of Cih.I- ecmee and Gcanna Yvcile Dillard. 29. of MiK'ksville. • Jackie Bryant Williams. 29. of Winston-Salem, and Tracy Renee I layes. 24. <>f Winston-Salem. • Kevin Stuarl Marion. 25. of BouN der. Colo., and Susan Denise Boger. 25. of 131 Fore'sl Lane, Mocksville. - TimoiUy Kyle Spry, 39, of 698 Bailey's Chapel Road. Advance and^ Renee M^. Daniel, 36. of 328 RollingwotKl Drive. M<x:ksvllle. • Ri>bert Anthony Penna/»)li. 32. of Route I. Advance and Robin tJeverly - Bri)wn. 43, of Route I. Advance. • Carl Lincoln Overby Jr.. 23. of Cooleemee and Crystal Annette Bumgarner. 33. of Cooleemee. - William Dale Ri)berson. 22. of 138 Roberson Drive, NUx:ksville, and Patnela Jean Bailey. 21, tif 451 Fork Bixby Road. Advance. - Bonnie Edwin Foster Jr.. 41, of Shenills Ford, and Katherine Elaine Uaxler, 40, of Sherrills Ford. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davic County. Pickups Wreck Al Interseclkin ; Harold Keilh Martin. 31. of May Meadows, Va. was traveling south on U.S. 601 at 8:20 p.m. Aug. 8 in a 1992 FonJpickup.whena l979GMCpickup truck pulled Into his path. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Martin's truck skidded. He sieeredleftandstrucktbeolherpickup. which was driven by Samuel Nathan Joyce, 16. of Mocksville. Joyce was charged with failure* to yield right-of-way. Car Hit On U.S. 158 Nancy Short Doub. 55. of Advance was making a left turn onto a driveway from U.S. 158. wbet\ her 1984 Ford station wagon was simck by a 1993 Dodge, driven by Angela Kay Will iams. 20, of Advance. Williams* car had started to skid and slid sideways into the olher ve hicle, repcirtedTrooperT.S. Kennedy. Wiljiams told him she was unable to re'duce speed because the road was F i r e s ; Davic Couniy fire departments re sponded 10 the following calls last wek. Aug. 8: Fork, 2:20 a.m., power pole on fire, U.S. 64 al Hendrix Barbe- cue. ^ ■ Aug. 10: Smilh Grove, 2:14 p.m., autoaccldent,interscclionofComalzer and BeauchampRoads-.Advance,4:37 p.m., fire alann. Oak Mont Drive; Smith Grove assisted. Aug. 11: Center. 2:49 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. Aug. 13: Center, I2:IOa.m.,aulo accident. Intersection of Fre’d Lanier Road and U.S. 64; Mwksville. 6:55 p.m.. auto accident. U.S. 64. M o c k s v i l l e P o l ic e ;The following incidents were re posed to the Mocksville Police De- paitmenl. ; - Ralph Wayne Groce reported Aug. 12 his vehicle was damaged In ihe Brock Building parking lot. ;>AJ. Llncolnir. of Winston-Salem reined Aug. 13 the burglary of a snjall amount of money, and damage to;a safe and other Items at United Plywood, Bailey Street. ;• James Thomas Evans Jr. reported Aug. 10 lhal someone cut the tires lo a vehicle parked at ihe Davie County Public Library. North Main Slreel. - Canncn Rice Walker of Advance reported Aug. 10 that a vehicle was damaged while parked behind the North Main Chure'h of Christ. • Mellissa L. Hill of Salisbury re ported Aug. 4 the lare'eny of $3 worth of gas from Hom's Convenience Store*. Salisbury Slreel. - Sarah Ann Grubb reported Aug. 7 she received hanissing telephone calls. Arm! - Mark Anthony Dixon. 21. of 485 Duke Whilaker Road, was charged Aug. 12 wilh DWL Trial date: Sept. 15. wet fnim a light dri/./le. Vt'hidcs Wreck On N.C. 801 Shaston Wayne Davault. 16. of Advance was charged with failure* to reduce speed and failure lo weara seal bcUaflttranaccidemonN.C.801 Aug. 7. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Robert William Uvell. 60. of Winsion-Salcm. had just a left turn onto N.C. 801 from Yadkin Valley Rtiad when his 1989 Volvo station wagon was struck frum ihe re*ar by DavauU's 1988 Honda, as il exited a cunt*. Mnlorcycle Wrecks Timoihy Lvmonlc L«a/.er. 23. of Salisbury was traveling southwest on Evans Road entering a curN e, when he loMconinilofhis l990Suzuki motor cycle at 12:07 a.m. Aug. 13. According lo Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Lea/er was thrown from motoreycle when il overturned. Both slid «)ff the road into a field of brush. Kennedy estimated Leazer’s speed just before the accidenl at 80 mph’ He was charged wilh speeding UX) in a 65.speedingtoeludeaneslandfailure to slop for blue light or slre*n. Damage lo the motorcycle was es timated at$1.5(K). Cur Hit On N.C. 801 Christopher Albin Carroll. 24. of Pinnacle, was making a left turn fron) N.C. 801 into the Fanninglon Dnigway enlnince when his 1984 Chevrolet was hil by a 1986 Ford, driven by Teddy Boston Bledsoe. 45. of MiKksville. as il was passing several cars lhat W'cre stopiK'd due lo heavy iniffic, al 6:50 p.m. Aug. II. Blcdsix;toldTr(K)perT.S. Kennedy he had liecome impatient and thought he could pass safely. He was charged wilh improper passing. Vehicle Hit On BuUimon; Road Richard Gre*y Spach. .55. of Wln- ston-Salem. was attempting lo make a left luni fnim Baltimore Road at 11:40 am. Aug. 10. when his 1970 Intenia- tional iwo axle truck was hil by a 1994 Volkswagt)!!. driven by Christopher Shane Bailey. 24. of MiK’ksville. Bailey had been altempting lo pass the Inick. which was pulling a flatbed trailer with no working tail lamps or slgnals.re‘portedT«x)perD.R. McCoy. Bailey was charged wilh improper passing. Cur Overturns On N.C. 801 Scoii Geoffrey Lamanna. 23. of Winston-Salem, was Irdvcling soutli on N.C. 801 at 4 p.m. Aug. 12. when he nin off Ihe mad and lost conlr^)! of his 1984 Fotxl. The car skidded back across the road where il simck a ire*e and over- lumed onlo its lop, re*ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Limanna was charged with driv ing left of center. Cars Collide Al Inlerseclion Dena Michelle Potts, 20. of MiKks ville, had slopped for a slop light on U.S. 601 al the U.S. 64 inlerseclion in a 1995 Toyota pickup when It was struck from Ihe rejwhy a 1991 Chevro let at 12:10p.m. Aug. IL AccordingloTrooperD.R. McCoy. Jeanne Dillard. 27. of Mocksville. had failed lo see Ihe pickup stopped ahead of her. The.drivers talked with each other after the accident and left the scene. Il was reported later by Polls, McCoy' said. No charges were filed. Car Hits Driveway Culvert Tommi Bingham Sleidel. 32, of Clemmons, loldTrooper D.R. McCoy she was trying lo avoid hilling debris in Ihe road when she drove her 1995 Ford off the left shoulder of N.C. 801 and strtick a driveway culvert at 4:15 p.m. Aug. 12. Nt» charges were* filed. Dog Cau-ses Wreck Clark Edwin Young. 56. of Mocks ville was attempting lo miss adog that ran into ihe path of his 1988 GMC slalion wagon Inick on Mr. Henry Road at 3 p.m. Aug. 12. when Ihe vehicle ran off the road and struck a ditch. re*ported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hits Mailbox Kathryn Lee Pawinski. 17. of Ad vance, was traveling north on Mem:lls UkeRoadal I2:l5a.m. Aug. 13.ina 1988 Chevrolet when the vehicle skid ded off the righl shoulder, as li entere'd a curve. AccordingloTrooperD.R. McCoy, the car sinjck a mailbox and traveled down an embankmeui. No charges were filed. McCoy re*- portcd. Curs Wreck At TrafHc Signal Nocharges were* filed afteranaccl- tnlrodudng ihe H i l l s d a l e Church You aro cordially Invited lo allend our worship servlco cach SUNDAY AT 9:00AV SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM tWoaramoeljiginlhooldNAPAAuloPflrtssto®, (1«KII» bohirM (ha Mockivills Savingi Bank and adiaceni 10 Dotmuda Qua» ShOHjing Cenlar al 1!6 Madical Drive. Noraaiy and Piaschool Sunday School (Ihroujh age 6) ate available. nlomallon, uN B. I. AMcnwui, Pauor al 78S-973B. dc'iii al ihi; liiieRcction of U.S. fiO I and U.S. f)4 al M."! p.m. Aii^, M. AcccmliiigloTnxipcrD.R, McCoy, Paul David Hayes, 22, of Liiiwood, allciiipicd 10 Slop for a ygliuw light when his 19K0 Oldsmobile was struck rruni Ihe rear by a I !)«fi Mazda, driven by Deborah Lcdicu bayes, 21, of Linvvood. Mun Charged Wilh DWI Michael Wayne Spaugh, 24, of MiK'ksville, was charged with DWI and exceeding a safe speed after an accident on Flaltoek Roadal4:30a.m. Aug. 1,1. Spaugh was exiting a curve when his t!)88 Ford pickup ran off the road onto'the righl shoulder, traveled back across the center line onto llic left shoulder, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Tile tmck traveled back across the road, mnning off the road down an embankment where it simck a tree stump, according to Kennedy. Davie County EMT's and volunteer fire fighters work with the four Injured teen-agers.- Ptiotos by Robin Fergusson Car Overturns On Comaber Road, Injures Four Four teen-agers wen; injured in an accident on Comalzer Road lasiThurs- d:iy aftcnt<K)n. Sally Campbell, 15. of Hamiony. Elizabeth Rrown. 16. Tori Marshall, 15. and Tnicy Spry. 15. all of Ad vance. were taken lo Foreyth Memo rial Hospital in Winston-Salem for treatment of injuries afler the car they were travelinginovertumednejir Beau champ Road. Brown wa.s driving cast on Cor- nat/er Road, when she lost control of a 1993 Toyota as It rounded a curve, skidding off the rood. According to Trooper D.R. McCoy of the N.C. Highway Patrol, the car.struck a ditch, overturned .ind came lo rest on its lop in Ihe road. She was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed. McCoy estimated Ihe car’s original speed at 60 niph. Damagetothecarwasestimaiedat pg^pig ^^e n thIs Car Overturned last week. $5,800. UAV I t COUINIY E M liiKKKlSK KKCOKO, Aug. 17,1995 - 7 ' y Davie County Man Is AccusedI Of Having Sex With A Juvenile s County EfUIS personnel assist those injured while N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper D.R. ^ree People Injured In MO Traffk: Accident A Fork area man has been arrested for committing a firsl-degree statutory se.x offense. J. North. 35. of Providence Trail, was arrested Saturday by Davic Sherifrs Deleclive Jv>bn Slepliens. He Three people were injured in an iwident on 1-40 la.st Friday ufiemoon. 1 James AIfordBullerJr..34.ofChar' loce had slowed down lo avoid hitting a U'hicic in front of him that was inteling about 25 mph when the 1995 Chevrolet pickup truck he wasvdriving was .struck from ihe rear, according to TrooperD.R.McCoyoftheN.C.High- way Patrol. Lisa Ann Price, 28. of Durham failed to see that Butler's truck bod slowed, striking It in the ix*ar wilh her 1991 Toyota pickup. Butler, his pa.ssenger Michael Wil son. 24. of Stanley, and Price were laken to Davie County Hospital for 'J was placed in the Davie County Jail in' lieu ofaSSO.OOO bond, pendingaSepT" 21 appearance in Davie District Court. North is accused of. earlier this.' month, committing ihe sex act with a juvenile female, Stephens said. Improvements Made At Playground COOLIiliMHI:-Resiilenlshcrewill l>egin seeing son^ improven^eins to the playground area al the rccrcalion center siK)n. Work has been ongoing for months by a group of volunteers, and now physical changes will be made to Ihe park, beginning In September. Concrete Supply (fonucrly Shoafs) of Mwksville has donated concretc to' the CiM)lcemee Park Beautincallon Commiiiec. Some oiiuipmeni has been pur^j: chased, and more will be purchased as needed. Cooleemee Pool To Close Monday COOLEEMEE - Ifs been a suc cessful year a\ \\vi tow n sw im m ing pool, but Iherc’s not m uch lim e left lo lake advantage o f Ihe water. Town commissioners on Monday voted lo close the piK)l for the year at Ihe close of the business day on Sun day. Tlie pixil has made several ihou- sand dollars this year under the direc- lion of Les Steele. According to an agrcttmentbclwecnSiceleandlhelown, , he would only be paid of the pool made money. Because the start of school Is next ; week. Il's best to close the pool now, saidTown Commissioner Bob Jordan.,, Tn)mhereon.it'sgoing lobe down hill. a losing pmposition." Jordan said. _ Annual Center Fair Scheduled^ Tlie annual Center Fair and Fall Barbc<iue is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Sept. 8 and 9. al the Center Conununity Building. Hwy. 64 West and 1-40. Pork barbcijue will be sold both days. Tlie fair will be held on Salurday only. Fair books are available al Ihe Reg-, ister of Deeds Office and al the Agri culture Extension Office. Anyone Interested in selling items, should call (704)492-7554 for more- Infonnation. Windley To Present Architect's Plan For Brock Renovations Archiiects could soon begin work developingaderinileplanforlheDrock Auditorium a*novaiion. .Couniy MoiwserKen W/nd/ey win bring an nrchifcci’s proposal lo ihe coiu\ty ci>nunissionL'rs’ meeting on Aug. 21. and work could begin soon thereafter. The Davie County Arts Council fund-raising group has money or pledges Ibr S350.(KH). which will be aided hy S250.(KX) from the couniy and SKKMXH) from Ihe Town of Mocks- ville. Allhoughstill $ I5l),000short oflhe goal. Jane Simpson, past executive di rector of ibe ;ms council, said il's inv portant lo gel the project undc5vay because rising constniction costs. Tlie group still expects donations from Sara Lee. us well as olher corpo rations. Nancy YoungofSuraLcetold com*’> missioners lhat the company is com- ' milled to Ihe project, but the exvt amourf of the doruilon •JcciJed."Frv>m;vcommunityre1alionsstand- point. we think il can be a unifying place for all of Davie Couniy." Young said, adding that SIO.IKX) in Crosby ' money has gone to the Brock project. The Brock Auditorium is loo Im- ■ portant for the Crosby not to support. ■ ■ Tlie BrcK'k Auditorium is loo impor tant for Sara Lee not lo support.” Simpson said the another push will be made losell seals In ihe auditorium. ' sv hich Ihe arts council hopes to operate as a perfonning arts center. Area resi dents can make a donation In honor or ' in memory of someone, and lhat ‘ person's name will be engraved on sT' ■ * small plaque on the seal. 3 3 Y e a r s 3 3 Y e a r s treatment of injuries. According lo McCoy, the slow' moving vehicle in front of Buller’.s truck continued traveling west. No charges were filed. W h eat F irst B utcher S inger Soivlna Invastoia Since 1934 Michael C. Owen, Investment omccr 380KnollwoodSlrccl SuticfiOO Wlnston-Salcm, NC 27103 (910) 725-2961 l«X)-75!Mi500 FAX (910) 725-4356 BAKERY THRIFT STORE _________________ n e p u c E P P R IC E S______A u^B rw ., B » 0, Bruwllt, Dorlto, Dutch Ktttit, Fimoiit Amo«,HotlMS, Uy, t>^)|wtldg« Firm, Royal, Snyd«rt, Sunb«lt,ThomM & Wond«r lu p m rS a t ■ O n Braad, B iu u , R olls, & S nackMF o r S c b o o l L tm c h tM » S p a c ta t m n c tlo n » 2668-1 Lmnlsvllla/Clemmora Rd. .Clem m ons, NC • 910-766-3080 ; k Open 9:30-6 • (across Irom Coast lo Coasl^ B S D B & i B A Y L IN at"* D a n c e S t u d io s , In c . T raining A rea D ancers For 33 Years OPEN HOUSE & REGISTRATION SAT. AUGUST 19TH • SUN. AUGUST 20TH MON. AUGUST 21ST 10AM-7PM 1PM-4PM • 5PM-7PM TAP • BALLET • JA Z Z • ACROBATICS AGES 2 TO ADULT 71 ti 'u Ju d y B aylin Director^ G raver B ld g . C le m m o n s , N C ‘CrocktrJacktMl 101) H4nr«n TMdw. A$M«y HoOgM. E« 8unvw«, Aihlay Ru«y. Sony Coi«man. Cv« Moitmin. HoBi Davli. Victofta Pt*Oat 725-8301 • 766-4843 • 704-634<1102 — ... 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTER1>R1SK RECORD, Aug. 17, m i Dawn Capron and Mary Katherine McDaniel sample food from the variety available at the annual event.Rachel, the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chartle Howell, enjoys the picnic. Masonic Picnic Is Steeped In A Tradition That Area Folks Enjoy By Ihvi{;h( Sparks Davie County Enterprise Rccord Al age 115. the Masonic Picnic is siccpcd in tradition. And more (han one new bride ofaMason has found the annual picnic an intimidating part of their young marriage. "It made me weak In the knees to think about it,” .said Elizabeth Martin. Thai was 44 years ago, and she has missed only one picnic in that lime — when she gave birth. "ThaVs one of ihc condUions of bcingmairiedloLesterManin—bring- inf a picnic basket." Many of the other M onien ec/ioed that, but they don't mind. Lawyer John Brock laughed at the suggestion that Mocksvilte started the irendofpre-nuptialagrcemenls—mak ing wives prepare a picnic basket as a condition of marriage. Mar)' Drock always brings a basket, but John is one of onJy a few men who pliche.s in on the cooking. He made ham biscuits last week. Debbie Spillman of Farmington brought a load of barbecued chicken, sandwiches, pickles and more. Husband Teny is on the clcan-up crew, gelling the grounds rcail> arwl cleaning up when il's over. T>.eVvs been married21 yeapi, and mi\>ir.2 tf,e picnic is not an option. Theirweddinganniversar) falUdan- gerously around the picnic each year. One anniversary trip was cut ihfirt Ihey could race back to NUxk.;'<illc. Debbie says they may still hrild the Gallinburg-lo-Mocksville ^peed record. Survey the picnic tables and you will find chicken cooked in every fash ion: fried chicken, barbecued chicken, chicken pies, chicken fingers, chicken in casseroles, chicken, chicken. "Its something we lookfomrdto every year." ■ Sandi Howell chicken. Tills year. Sandi Howell revolted. She went with beef; counlr>' style sleak and roast. Andrice.deviledeggs, brownies... "/I's something we look fonvard to eveiy year," she said, recalling as a little girl crawling under the tables, hiding behind the lableclolh and ealing with her sister. She was safe there from being trampled. For toddlers, that's a real concern. "This is like ihe Chrisima.s canfiila atchurch. Younevermissthepicnicor Ihe cantata. It’s how you mark summer and winter." Brooke Martin, as a new bride, said she was quickly introduced to the .Mf)cksville traditions. And the picnic •A is the granddaddy of traditions. She saw it first in 1954 as George .Martin's fiancee. A year later, she (Jelicatcly prepared the mandatory bas ket. ■Tlic first lime, I made raisin tarts. Not a single one was eaten." She was crushed. "Ihavclovedthe picnic, (nthe early days, I had a reverent attitude about it." Elizabeth Martin has lumed the pic nic into her own tradition. She always prepares iwo trays of sandwiches from old family recipes. There’s a five- vegetable spread of carrots, cucum bers, celery, onions and green peppers. And she continues her mother-in-law's olive sandwich recipc with crushed pecans, olives, celery, eggs and other ingredients. doth trays were quickly wipedclean. Last week's picnic goers were hun gry. Tlie weather was just about per fect, and people lingercdoverthetables. There were few left-overs to be taken home. How do they know year-to-year if there will be enough food? That is partly left to tradition — there is no survey in advance to know who's com ing. Butthewomenbringalotoffood. Holly Farmsdonatesaboui30chick- ens, and they were cooked this year by FoodLion. That goes a long way. But these picnic "baskets" are often the results of days of work. Vena Harris said she cut back this year. But her table still looked some thing like K&W Cafeteria. "I've brought a basket since I960," .sJie.said. "I'veonlyml.vsedone— Ibjid a broken leg that yc;y. Roy Harris had been co-chaimian of the basket committee for 27 years, a job he gave up this year to Yoman Smith, Chris Anderson and Tommy Comatzer. But Harris showed no less interest in the picnic, greeting people and ush ering them in. "It's tradition, and my daddy's steeped in tradition," said June Harris Johnson. "His community is very im portant tohim. As longas they have the picnic, he's going to be here to support it." There was a splash of style al the picnic. Alvin Foster delivered his fan)ily‘s picnic baskets in several an tique cars. And downtown Mocksville. as usual, practically shut down for gov ernment workers and others to attend. Tlie hard work has its rew;ird. Money from the picnic, along with revenues from the carnival, go to help support the Oxford Orphanage, bist year the Davie Masons contributed abom SI 5,0000. WayneWebb,aMason,said Davie’s picnic is Ihe only one of its kind among the Masons. Other orders have other fund-raising events. Visiting children from the orphanage sang al the picnic, ate and rode the carnival rides. From Mocksville. they left for Hendersonville for another Masonic benefil. Members of the Oxford Children's Choir perform for the crowd. After A Few Lean Years, The Masonic Picnic Is Back In Style By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record After sufTering through some lean years, the Masonic Picnic is back in style. Thousands attended the week-long carnival and festivities, putting smiles back on long-time Masons who wor ried several yearsagoabout the picnic's future. What happened? New rides, primarily. The return of bingo. And re-enenergized Masonic orders. ; "We're a little more visible than we used to be." said Wayne Webb, a former district leader. ; Several years ago, the carnival looked to be in trouble. Attendance was declining; The carnival rides were old. Better rides could be found in the camivalsthat travel from oneshopping center parking lot to another. "We saw the picnic was dead," said Larry Staley, co-chairman of the ride committee. One night a few years ago. with the help of rain, not one ticket was sold. Something had to be done. The Masons conlracted with a new carnival company hoping to breathe life into the 115-year-old tradition. They had banned bingo years earlier because of pressure fiom state Ma sonic leaders. They won approval for bringing it back. The combination has worked well. The new carnival company, Magic Midway Kides, likes Mocksville. "They’re extremely pleased." said Webb. 'They want to bring more rides, but there just isn't the space. > '’Definitely, bingo is a big drawing card, especially with the older folks." Staley said the Masons agonized long and hard about leaving the asso ciation with L^e Rides, the old com pany. But the gat^ receipts made the decision necessary. "We're pleased with the new com pany we've got and very pleased with the results. We've got something for the kids to ride." Bingo, meanwhile, is not such abig money maker. But Staley said it has a hidden benefit. Primarily, parents and grandparents play bingo while their children and grandchildren ride the rides. Without bingo, the adults would leave eariier. Last week's carnival enjoyed near- perfect weather. The carnival lasts longer now, closing at midnight in stead of 10:00or 10:30 in earlieryears.Saven-month-old Luke, the son of Mark and Kim Harris of Kemersvifle relaxes at his first Masonic picnic. ■ Photoi by Robin Ftrguuoi; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S - 9 Plans Are Undenivay In Cooleeniiee F^r Annual Textile Heritage F^ival : COOLHIIMHU-A dcdicaicd core 1 of volunteers havcprepanilions forlhis ; town’s Fourth Annual Textile I lerilage ; Festival to he held here on Satunluy, ; Sept. 30. : Tltis year's ihcme will k* "Gather- ! ingOurllistory." GaleswilUtpenat 11 ! In addition to the usual old-time Igoml nnisic, gwil foinl and good fel- ; lowship, high lights of this year’s gath- Icring will include a special Te,\tile llejjtage Center e.xliibit called "Base ball: Coolccnieeand America's Favor ite Pastime." hosting of the I9.S5 Class Reunion of CtHJleemee High School, and possible guided tours of the old cotton mill. "We are in a nice tor time in trying to gather knowleilge about our history and heritage." said Jim Riimley, presi dent of the C(H)leeinee High I lisiorical Association which annually sponsors Ihe event. '’We have nnich to learn fnnn our elders altoiil their iradilional iip-l)ringiiigs. esiwcially in light of tiHlay's stK'ial pn»blems." Many booths at this year's festival will l>e collection stations for identify ing residential maps, old photos and sorting out who worked in what mill departments. Festival organizers are also regis tering area cniftersioselllheirwaresin their cnift village. Anyone interested In setting up a craft ImhiiIi should call (7(M) 2S4-W)4() for more information. Extension Service Instalis Ftew iUemliers ; The Davie Ccniiiiy Ctmiieralive : E.\lcnsi(m .Sen iee slalT has iiislallcd ; new memhers lo in iulvisor>’ craincil. New tvgiilar Ihree-year lenn niein- I hers ineliiite Rnhiii Hriiek. veterinar- .'ian;l)n.'nilaCollins,iii!rieiilliire leather ;nlDaviclli|!li:Jiilinl:rvin.I'amiCre(iil Service; Frank Myers. Calllenien's Assoeialiiiil/.Sinilh Ciriive kurilari; Pal Reilly. Exiension llonieraakers Chib, ami Margaiel .Sliew, n.\lensi(m Hume- maker luul lliiaril of Eleelioiis. New pmtiniiii atva members an; Irances Heck. (lulgdinB Cranny Ex- lensicins lliimeinakers Craincil I’resi- (lenl for Ihe i'arnily and Consumer Science I’riigranis, and Randy McCliimriK'k. Adull Vohinleer Leader Davie Academy 4-11 Club for^-l I and Yiiulh I’nifninis. The I'J'M/l'JiJfinf- ncers aic Eric Bricrley. chair; Roben I’oller. vice chair, and Louise Allen. •: WEDDINGS • Ba bies • •'Studio po rt ra it s •• Sports • p e t s • " ENGAGEMENTS • ■ 'Dobin teigusfion (704) 634-2581 secretary. Other council members are Charles Dunn. Hnice Hinkle. Chris- line I linkle. Jimmy Phipps, Mark Rev els, Williant Revels Jr., Benjamin Nayder, Benny Naylor and Hleanor Wilson. The l£.\tension Advisory Ccuincil membership is made <)f cimnnunity leaders from all geographical parts »)f Ihe county, 'llie cituncil's puqxise is lo advise and give pnignim direction U) the Ii.Mension staff and lo support their efforts in conduciing educational pro- griims. “Did you know you can choose the exact funeral arrangements you want?” mm When you pre-«rrarijje your funeral, nil !lie dclails lire up lo you. We'll vx|)iiiin your cho(ce» to yiNi, and give you (lie costs. You make the decisions* so. your family won’t have lo later durbiji u natunUly stressM time, 'rhen« to make sure they (hurt Inherit a hill, you can pre-pay your arranueiiienta throu0i Ihe Fami ly CoasidcratloDs l’ro|;ram« Call or coim- hy today. We’ll he happy to help you pluu the arrangemenfa; you choose. EATO NFUNERAL HOM A Tradition of Cariiii>... .125 North Main Stritl MocksvUlc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 ( m tih lllijljib |iIa|m.K UIHlrn.lill.it lit Ulliliil llllttil) I.iff Itt.Utatti.Clintttillt). ‘ Judge Jimmy Myers Myers Completes Judicial College , Judge Jimmy Myers of the 22nd Judicial District of Mocksville. Ii;ls completed the special court jurisdic- (ion: advanced course held June 18-30, 1995 at The National Judicial College. ! Graduates of the course reviewed criminal law and procedure, including search and seizure, and explored Ihe current status of the law emerging trends. On the campus of the University of Nevada. Reno, the Judicial College was featuredon CBS's '*60 Minutes" as the leading national training and edu cation center for trial judges. Tliis was further endorsed in a recent "Eye to (:ye" segment on violence in the court- ^otmis. Since the college was founded in 1963. there have been more than 55,(XK) graduates, including U. S. .Su preme Court Justices Sandra Day O'Connor and David Souter. 9 (a y L e i C ra fts -Silk Flower & Foliage Crcaiioas : Gifi Items, Briilal Veils & More 1 ■; Wedding &RecepiinnsRenial Packages : I'Country Une(7(M)6M-2748oamv«»«KmxMXHmununura9 F U R N I T U R E & A P P L I A N C E S WE’RE CELEBRATING THE OPENING OF 2 NEW STORES...NOW SERVING YOU IN 20 LOCATIONS. £ [no dow n paym ent * V NO FINANCE CHARGE* i n fcj/^MnpLic ‘‘c d c c ** C lM A M riM n NO DOWN PAYMENT' NO FINANCE CHARGE' 12 MONTHS “FREE” FINANCING ^ *Siil)iccl 10 crcilll approviil 2 NO HIGH PRICES SENSATIONAL “STOREWIDE SAVINGS” IMPOSSIBLE S A LE ! FRIDAY & SATURDAY ALL LIVINGROOM SUITES REDUCED! ALL BEDROOM SUITES REDUCED! EVERY RECLINER CLEARANCE PRICED! ALL DINETTES BIG SAVINGS! BEDDING SETS CIFARANCE PRICED! ALL APPLIANCES BIG SAVINGS! ALL TABLES & LAAiPS SALE PRICED! EVERYTHING ON SALE! PICTURES, RUGS, TVs, STEREOS! plus REGISTER FOR FREE DRAWING cn^Sfti! HELD AUGUST B ER K LIN E REC LINER , COLOR T.V., VCR, BEDDING SET, & M ORE 2 5 , 1. 9 9 5 FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 704-634-S739 142N.Main St.*Mocksville, NC HOURS: Mon-Tiws 8:30-5:30 Closed Wednesday Thtlt.Fd 6:30-5:30 8(118:30-5 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S Cooleemee To Adopt Boundary Resolution COOl.l-UMUl: - lltc town biuril here will lioki a sjvcial meeting at 7 p.nt. 'nuirsilay. Aug. 17, todisctiss the northern Knnular>' of tlie town. Vw Davie County Hoan! of l-lcc- tions haJ a^keil the town to make a statement on that bi>unilar>' after Bessie Wilson sought a s|X)t on the November ballot in the town boani race. On tlie map in the elections office, it appeared that Wilson, who lives ofl Neely Street, did not live within the lt)wn limits. WiUon claims that language in the town charter isn’t clear as to who is in the town and who isn’t, and that the limits w ere gen^ riiandered after irtcor- pohition to keep out black residents. Tlie boanl of elections has sched- uled a hearing for Aug. 22. at which lime it w ill hear from Wilson and the town. County Planners Meet On Aug. 24 Tlie public is invited to a meeting Davie County Planning Board Aug. 24. at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adminis* tration Building.The board will discuss Roger Spillman’s request for pivliminary plat review of a 42 lot single family resi dential subilivision to be called Sallie Acres. This subdivision lies along the north side of Michaels Road just north of Coolceme«. Earn Cash m ile F lg M a n g C n m e TTinsehorsff ^a^ls w ere broken into iatheEumingtonanraAuff.-i. Sg\eral saddles u«re stolen. The owners and Davie County Crimesioppers will offer up to S2.()(X) reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone in* volved in this crime. Call Crimestoppers at 704-634- n 11 with infonnation. Callers may remain anonymous. Back-T(>School Safety Day Aug. 19 WDSL is sponsoring a back-to- school safety fun day at the Willow OaksShoppingCcnter. Saturday.Aug. 19,9a.m.-noon. There will be live bands, featuring country andbluegrass, games for chil dren, and drawings for pri/es. You must be present to win. "In doing this we want to make everyone aware that school will be back in session next week, we want to ask every one to be careful while driv ing to watch for children crossing the streets, watch for buses slopping, and ask the new drivers to be extra careful returning to school, because our chil dren are irreplaceable." said Bonnie Williams. Bring your lawn chairi. Bands playing will be Patrick Bledsoe, and Jess f larper and the Fanii- ington Oluegrass. BlllJordan Retires Prom Salisbury VA . NuRing assistant Bill H. Jordan re llred July 3 from the Salisbury VA Medical Cen- Jordan ffe is married to Pearl A. Jordan and has one daughter, Melissa. A resident of Mocksville, Jordan is a member of American U*glon Post 342 of Salisbury and (he United Meth odist Church In Mocksville. , Historical Association Investigating Mill Village Map Mu|i uf o t o p e r t y ^ o o l e e n i e ^ CuUon Mills 'b o / Tlie Ciwlecmec Historical Asso ciation is pn.‘p;uing a'search to place the Cixtleemee mill village on the Na tional Register of Historical Places. 1lie local historical group will be working in conjunction with the N. C. Divisionof Archives and Hisloiy's Pres ervation Office in Raleigh. ’riieCiwleemce historic district site Includes over 350 historic residences, historic church structures and the old cotton mill and dam complex. Various lax incentives for historic property re habilitation are available within offi cially designed historic districts. Hie boundaries of the historic prop erties are clear, according to town his torian Jim Rumley. While newer sec- This sketch by Jimmy Decess, of E.G. Tatum's map, gives an idea of how large Greater Cooleemee was. tions on Midway and Junction Road were not built by the mill company. Rumley says that ihe current Town of Cixileemee boundary lines wen.* drawn basically according to the land once owned by Hrwin Mills. 'To the north of the branch, ihe mill company owned the old Fannie Hairston property which it purchased in 1899. accoding to deeds registered al the county courthouse. In Ihe mid- 1930s. the mill company built 14 new homes on their newest road called Hickory Street wherv there already existed a school for African-American children.” Tills Is shown on their 1934 map which .served as a planning document. he said. 'Tlie O.C. Wall subdivision in North CiK>lcemee Isanother-cquallylmpor- lant but altogether different - historic entity." Rumley slated. "It has never been part of historic Cooleemee." When the Town of Cooleemee In corporated In 1985. its boundary map was drawn to coincide with historic mlll-c«)mpany property lines, says Rumley. Over Ihe next few months the Coiil- eemee 1 listorical Asswiation will also be seeking and official state historic highway marker for Tlie Shoals'on the South Yadkin River. The markerwould be placed on Hwy. 801. Hi! My name is .Inshim Mkhael B«Hver. My hirthdiiy h Au({uM 16 »nd I liirned 3 years old. We had a cookniit >i( my house >il 348 Country Liinc on Aiitfiist 13 with hamhurg' ers nnd hotdogH and all the fixing!*. I had a cake Hxed up with dump trucks and huIMozer’s and Ice cream. My parentsare Steveand Cindy Beaver. My two sbten are Christy Beaver and Brandi Beck. My grandparents are Carl and Brenda Robertson and Helen Beaver. Great-grandparents are Sadie Burton, Holland and Betty Chaflln and Emma Dudley; also my aunts and uncles and ck»se friends were there to help roe celebrate. I would like to thank everyone for aU the nice gUta and for giving roe the best birthday ever! BUDGET Reg- *2.599 •1,899 Regent •Powerful I2.5-hp BrijjtJs.Si Stratton en«ine •Frcc-floatiitK mower deck with 36" cut • 5'specil gear drive (hydrostatic option) • l leat'treatcd steel Hades •Many optional attachmenis Sleek, strong and st)phistlcateil. the Regent lawn tractor provides a great cut ' and great value — like all the Simplicity products we offer. Simplicity. Innovation brought down to earth. V IH is te rn llu to Th* Auto Supply Company 7gg.giog 1305 Lewlsvllle-Cletnmons Rd. • Lewisville Davie Datdinc> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 -11 F u n d R a is e r s Saturday, Aug. 19 Yani Sale, Mainvillc AME Ziiin anmli. Main Oiuah Rd.. stiining ut 7 am. R e lig io n Aug. 16-19 Revival, Ualons Dapiist Qiurch. 7:30 p.m. nightly. Speaker Rev. Ron I l;irrison. South Yadkin Association Director of Missions. Sunday, Aug. 20 HomecomlngScrvice.UcUicl UnitcdMeih- odist Church. Dcthcl Qiureh Rd. Sunday ScIkwI. 9:45 a.ni. WorJiip. 11 a.m. Noon, covered dish luncheon. Speaker Rev. Rex Gibbs of Statesville. Ilnm ecom ing Services, Eatons Baptist Church. Spe;ikcr Rev. W.E. I’eitil. Bring picnic basket and May for honKcomingineal. Aug. 24-26 Chi»tnulGruH-KeviviilSen)res7;3()p.ni. nightly. Guest spe.iker Rev. Hal Varner. Spccial music nightly. Ijvateti on U.S. W)1 nofth. Sunday, Aug. 27 lliimtciimlnB.aicMnulGro«.-llnikilMclli- txlisiGiiirch.U.S.W)l Nonh.Guestspe;iker Rev. Tim SlKsif, sonof ftmiKT minister Freil Shivif. Aug.25&26 Gateway Annual Homecoming. Panning- ton Conmuinity Center. Nine gospel groups. Music. 7 p.m. B;irix.xnic chicken dinner, 4 p.m. Fri., 5 p.m. Sat. Adults, S5. Qiililren under 16. free. Ii>r info, call W8-2068. R e u n io n s : Saturday, Aug. 19 • Levi PcucockFamlly Associulion Fifth ' A nnual Reunion, Center Community : Uldg..U.S. Mat 1-40. Descendams..fLevi ; Betts Pcacock and wives. Susannah Win- ; ters Peacock and Mariah Unicken Peacock I invited. Bring covered dish. I2;.1() p.m. • Plates, napkins.iitensils,drinksandicepro- ! vided. For info, call 7(M-546-7682. ! GahhiT'Owlni;.s Reunion. Society Bap- \ list Church Fellowship Hall. 6 p.m. Call i; 910-765-.1H82 for info. 1 ^ Sunday, Aug. 20 Forrtsl Family Reunion. Center Com- j ' munity BIdg., 1 p.m. picHie. U.S. W W or Exit 16K fm m I-4U. Fur iufu. cull 7(M-634- 5283. S p e c ia l E v e n ts__________ Tuesday, Aug. 22 Davie County Crult As.vocia1ion Jurinn for «)ld mid new member!. County Office BIdg. Items neeil tohe turned in 8:3()- 10a.m. and picked up 2-4 p.m. TJircv iiems must Iw entered per caiegnry. Cost. $3/penion. For info, call Lindii Hiir^ie at 492-5310, Aug. 19 & 26 Cooleemee Dana* Camp. Presenled by Ja son Perev, head co;ich • UNC-Charlolte Cheetleading & Jennifer Hllis, National Oiampion N.C. State fomtcrcheerleiider. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. CtxikvnKc Elementary Scliwl. Bring Kig lunch. Gnulcs. 3-7. Cost. S30 for lx)ih d;iys. Call 284-2116 or 284-2486. Tuesday, Sept. 12 "W hul To lAtoW For W hen You Buy A Computer", free pmgnirn pre-s by freelance iiut computer «)nsultanl Eric Urierly. Davie Public Libniry Auditorium. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19 N.C.»rilermidUNC-Gpn)ri5siirMkhiKl Parker »1U read from h h works, ftn ic Counly r\ihlic Libnuy AuJilorilim. 7 pni. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Aug. 19 DuvieCouniyYoulhFoothullU'aKuesign- ups atul physicals, B.C. BnKk, 9 a.ni.-m*on. M e e tin g s __________________ Saturday, Aug. 26 Dav ie Counly Republican Men's Federa- (iim Bmikfast, F&F n;irbecue, 7:30 am . Monday, Aug. 28 NAACP Mevlinf>. St. John's A M E Zion auirch. 7 p.m. DuvleCnunly B4wnlofCommlwbnerN,7 p.m. instead of Mon.. Aug. 21. Tuesday, Sept. 5 DuvicCounly BourdorCommKskiners, I p.m. r.illter than Mon., Sept. 4. Ongoing Cwilet-mee Town Ikmrd, 2nd Moixkiy, Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless otk*rwise noted. T e l'S (Take OffPounds Seasibly).'lhuri- iLiys.7:3{)p.m.Bcihtc})emUnilcdMcilKxlist amreh.Redl:indRd.ri)rinfo,eall998<1347. Advunct Gurden Club, I st Tucsibys. 9:30 H.m. W iKks United MciImhIIsI Cluirch. 998- 43-19. Childciirepnivided. Jericbo-llardiwnRuritunClub.2r»dTucs- day. 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dvpl.. clinic lK)ur>: Mon,-i'ri.. 8:30- 11:30 a.m,. 1-1:30 p.m.; Tuestlays. 4:.10*7 p.ni.:Teen Health PronuMlon Clinic, 8:30 a.m.-nix)n, 2ml. 4ih Saiurdiiys. Davic C<»unly B<Mini o f Social Sen lcts. 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at OSS. Mocksvillc AA. Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine ut 998-9H85 or Terry 940-5944. E x te n s io n_________________ Tuesday, Aug. 22 Plno-Farmlnj{lon Exienslun Homemak ers. Camlyn Roger’s home. 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 30 W ater Screenln}* fc»r luimeowTiers «Ith private \vvlls. 9 a.m.-*l p.m.. Coimty Ofllce Building. Ixad screening.S5. Nitratescavn- ing.SI. Thursday, Sept. 7 Tw{li);hl Field Day at Ktilim Farm. Com hybrids and sttylvan viirielies. Ongoing Farmer's Market, lliutMi.iys. Satiinlays. Masonic Picnic Gmunds. K a.m.-1 p.m. For more infonnation on tliesc events, call Mixksville-Davie revreatitin. 634-2325. Beginning Guitar Tliur...5,6&7p.m.Sl(Vclass.l‘;iirickBlctlHW. Rock, cottniry, blues. |x>p. folk, altemativc. 6.3.1-2325 tcj register. Ages 12 & up. Modeling and Dancing Runway.ir.uk; sliow.pmmoiional,|xige;uitry modeling, kilty lijKand more. Exciling and dynamic ja // nKives. Ages 12 to adult. SHV nwrnh. Call 6.34-1325. RecClub After scIkkiI and out of stluxil pn*gr.ims. Registration o|x.’n. Dance Company l‘n.*scliix)l-sciiioiN. lap. twllcl. b;iton. acrokitics. Mondays& Wednesdays. Special Olynnpics Very special ans. Mondays 4-5 p.m.; cy cling. MontLiys. 6-7 p.m.. Iielmct re([uired. Davie Youtli Council 9th-12th graders, amimimity involvcoKnt, 2nd. 4tl» ThuiMlays. 6:30 p.m., tec. dept. Sih/erstriders Walk Club SenioR. 50 ami up, M , W , F, 8-10 am . A d v e u i c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermun Advance Correspondent Tonmiy and Deana Browder of Chapel Hill .spent Ihe weekend wiih his parents Ben and Ann Browder. Tliey were among the guests al the Method ist church Sunday. Among olherguests al church Sun day were Gilhen and Terry Junko and children Yamato, Lisa and Amy of Whitehead Drive. Advance. Also, OtrisSnappofComal/erRoad, Mocks ville. and David and Mandy Smith of Rainbow Road, Advance. Brenda Zimmentian of Glen Cove. Long island, New York, arrived Sun day afternoon to spend the week with her moiher Edith Zimntemian. David and Carole Fulmar and ; daughter Bailey Anne spent Iasi week- ; end with his parents Paul and Sue Folmar. Tliey attended church with ; their family. Dick and Reia Vogler spent last week vac.'itioning at Myrtle Beach. Sadie Gross of Pfafftown and her son Ihe Rev. Nor\ ellGrossof Danvers, Mass. were Friday aflem(K)n visitors of Edith Zimmennan. Ed and Elsie Vogler spent Sunday in Roaring Gap visiting their son Ed Vogler Jr. and family at High Mead ows. Bill and Jackie Williams of Los Angeles, Ca. have moved into their summer home on Fork-Bixby Road to stay until fall. Jay and Anne Weathemian and daughter Jennifer Anne of Palm Bay, Fla., announce the binh of a daughter and sister. Hailey Lynn Weatherman, bom Aug. 9 al Palm Bay. She weighed 7 lbs., I 1/2 0/.S. Maternal grandpar ents are Leonard and Mary Nell Jotics. Mary Nell is spending some time in Rorida with the Weatherman fatnily. BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS IN DAVIE COUNTY Debbie Pennington Office 704-634.2222 Home 704-634-3866 POWELL RD. - Qnit honwl Eilra clem all brick Ranchtr with 3 btdrooms, loti of updates, and much more. Juat listed, call Debbie for delallsl $64,900 1S7 GROVE STREr • COOLEEMEE • Pretty IMle cottage feahirlng vinyl siding, updated plumbing 4 electrical, new roof A central air. A must aee for$41,$00. 293 JUNCTION ROAD - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with fireplace. A very nice brick Rancher In a Great Rural Areal $71,900Located within 20 mln. of V/-S. 3M, 1.i BATH Lugi ipKloul Utchwi wMi ditiing <ni optn to Glut Room. Loll of dm upditti. Cill lor •lho«lng.Pilndlort«4.W0. LOT H BRADFORD PUCE • Tlili Intriguing Co<jnUy Cottigo M u m lotml dining, Impnulvo gnitroom wWi ollwdrtl cilling ind llraplan. Buy now t chooit colon, OVM1 ,tOO iq. It lot I1M,SOO. YM A. Camp Basketlwll. wrestling, clKxrleading. Rcgis- inition ongomg. Cull Jeff Casey for info. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Register tltrough Aug. 31. Uoys and girls, ages 3-6. Pniclice begins after iLibor Day. Karate Lciim self-defenw. Huikl conddence. Excr- else at your paw. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ nionlli. Discounts for frnnily enmllmenl. Gymnastics C<Kd ckv5 ages 5-12. Bars. beam, vault. Ho«rand:non*.Iwinfo,callMichclcShawr. Parties, Room Rentals ConKicI Viciori j Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeam Tune-ups Starting now. S35/nu)nth. CmII Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call I'aity I lodges for more info. S e n io r s ____________________ Cull 634-0611 for more info. Location is linKk Center unless noted otherwise. Friday, Aug. 18 nridiji;. B um Riwm. 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21 Advance Club, Rapiist Fellowship Hall, 10:30 a.m. GtNid Timers Dancc C m up, 7*9 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 22 OakCmveCluh.UnitcdMelliodiMHalMO a.m. Brid}>v. luL\t Room. 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Purly. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 23 Fork Club, Foik Civic Cncter, 11:30 a.m. Curd & Board Gumcx, East Room, 1:30-l p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24 RSVP Sewing "B ". RS VP Office. 9 am.-1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 25 BrWite, East Room, 2*5 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday I term for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Momlay of the publication wtek. Call634-2I20ordropilbytheofnce.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. U V E I N D A V I E C O U N T Y ? W O R K O U T O F T H E C O U N T Y ? Y O U R H E L P I S N E E D E D ! ! ! W he n the U nited W ay cam paign is conducted w here you wori< please rem em ber to ★ ★ DESIGNATE ★ ★ your gift to D avie C oim ty's U nited W ay NEIGHBOR HELPING NEIGHBOR Advertisem ent courtesy o f CCB & Larew-W ood-Johnson Ganw (910) 998-2243 Davie County -3 BR, 1 %BA, doll house, potenllal 4lh BR. 100% financing with lender approval. $ ^ ,000.SherM 9 9M-2243 owner;, 99S-2243. Income Tax Course IL e a r n a N E W S K IU I I Learn the N E W T A X U W S I I C O N V E N IE N T times & locationsi STARTING SOON! HaR BLOCK F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n , c a l l , H&RBIockCo. ' Willow daks' Shopping Centar • Mocksville, NC704-634-3203 Jerry and Kac SitK'kton and son Alex spent five days last week Ry fishing in Sapphire Valley, the Cash* icrs area, and Highlands. Iliey en joyed the twelve waterfalls in Ihe area. While Tails is Ihe highest in easlem L'nilhed Stales. 441 feel. They also enjoyed riding the Great Smoky Moun tain Railway, al which lime Jerry and Alex rode up in the engine with the engineer. Twenty-two ladies met al the Meth odist fellowship hall Monday for aday ofquilling and fellowship. Mrs. Geor gia Foster was able tu come out for a few hours and help quill. A meal of hamburgers, hot dogs with the trim mings. chips and a variety of desserts and soft drinks was ser\’cd. Another quilting will he next Monday, Aug. 21. Synjpathy is expressed to Susan Banihardt in Ihe death of her grand mother Mrs. Mary Lou Parris of Win- ston-Salem. mnn HOWARD g (704) 634-3538 R E A LTY Now Local From Winston-Salem V^ll N S.ilisliiii \ M <( u( lu t llu \^. (>ll| \ Ml Mik k>\ilU'. N( J7o:s >iru( IhiiiiN |‘tMl.i\S * s.iliit (l.i\ IJ * Siiiuiiiv lU \|>pt Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! Madison Rd-LiKe new i ■/, story brick w/TuU bsmt. Counjry living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba, formal LR, OR, Eat'In kitch, fam. rm, dble bsmt. garage, deck. S149,900. CALL CONNE. 220 Southwood 0r.*4 Bd. 3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well malnt. w/ Itv. rm, din. rm, den, kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, dMash., ceil, fan, refrig, vnndow UtmnL Convenient. $1<4,800. CALL KEN. 1S7 Pint Valley Rd. Hickory Hill - Large family home with tots of living area, 4 Bd, 2 Ba. formal areas situated on pretty lot In Hickory Hill I. $134,SOO CALLdAN& 187 Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances. Irge garage^finished workshop, 2 stall bam, above grourxi pool, fencing. $119,000 CALLM.J. OR CONNIE 170 Rolling HUIt Lmm- Immaculate - won't even have to vacuum when you move ini 3Bd, 11/2 Ba, den w/fireplace, two car garage. Couldn't build it for this. $99,900. CALL DIAN& 108 Carrl* Crl-TWInbrook- Uke new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer tot. Formal din. m., some hardwood floors, lots of cabinets & storage, heat p , deck. A must seel i CAajANE. 7M Yadkkivlll* RomI - 4 Bd, 2 Ba.writh fenced lot. $93,800. CALL EVELYN 121 Pet* Fo«t«r Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpel, some new windovra - 20x14 storage btdg, range, frig, microwave. 3 ceil, fans, burglar alam). $92,800 CALL CONNIE. Farmland Acim* Seller says SELL] Log home on 3^ acres. 3 Bd, '2 Ba. basement Priced below tax valuo. Needs TLC.$89,900 CALL DIANE. 299 Eaton Ro»d> New constmctlon-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded lot Buiit to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. Quality & k)w maintenance. Buy now & choose cotors $79.800. CALL JANE. 480 Sanford Avtnut- Great 4 Bd, 2 Ba. cottage with hardwood floors. In an area for potential rezoning for business purposes. $99,90a CALL MJ. OR CONNIE. 148 Buck HM Rd. DMTRun- 1993 double wMe with 3 Bd, 2 full Ba, new. heat pump, cent air, deck front & back, range/oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans on rental tol A must see unit! $38,000. CAU KEN. Eaton Rd....Hwy.1U...........1« Ac. ♦houM $178,000Chtrlotta/N«w Haven Rd.__2 lot«-$l«,4N Ubtrty Ch. Rd-----107 Ac. t2.80tfAc.430 Hospital Si___________Lot $10,000450HotpKalSt---------Lot $9,800 L 0 T S 8 L L A N D.8.71 Ac.$78,000 470HoapltalSt------— LotM,500Woodland-Roaewood Ln...<BW. Lot$l 5,900 Oardin Valley f2..— 1 Lot * 8 Ac. $48,800 RatledgeRd--------5.3 Ao. $38,000^o^RdjCjjmnoniM Oakdale Circle..........Wooded Lot 18,000 Unda Lana_____8 Bhig. Lota $14,500 Ea. E. Lailngton Rd-----BIdg. Lot $12,900Hemlock 8t....4.22 Ac. $33,800j9J0Ao$1B0j00^J2w£jM^^ 601 South--------..-12.9Ac.$J9,900Madlaon Rd........3 BM9. Uta $13,000 Ea.Hwy. 84 Hickory HHI Area.8.3ia Ac. $48,000 OakUndClrcle...........,-BldftLot$3 — Oakland $3,000 Ea.Mr. Henry R (U J^ $21,800County LlEQS^^QQ^Sto. $91 — O U R A G E N T S A R E H E R E T O S E R V E Y O U — Julia Howard,an.........S4-37H DiamFoatar...ConmaKo«alalia,CRSnRl..t344)43 JamWhWock... EvatynHayim................9WN7I MnyHsmid„.OwM Banka... KanSalaa,QRI... ...«3W704 M.J.RamWI,ORI.....N W M...NMNI 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. ITTTSSS Davie Campus Fall Quarter Begins Aug. 2^j The Davie Campus of Davidson County will begin the 1995 fall quarter day and evening classes on Monday. Aug. 28. Advisemcnl. registration and pay ment for classes at the Davie Campus is SCI for Tuesday. Aug. 22. fmm 8:30 a.m.-l p.m.and5:30-7:30p.m. Regis tration will be held on the first floor of the Davie campus. 1205 Salisbuiy Road (Hwy.601) in Mocksvillc. across from Davie High School. Ute registnaion and payment for classes will be held Wednesday. Aug. 23. from 8:30 a.m.- I p.m.. and again on Monday, Aug. 28. and Tuesday, Aug. 29, from 8:30 a.m.- 1 p.m. and 5:30*7:30 p.m. TuitionforNorthCarolina residents is $13.25 per crcdit hour. Fees range from $4.05 to $9.05 per quarter de pending on the student's contact-hour load. In addition, students arc rcquifty to purchase textbooks, with cost vaiy^ ing according to individual course re- quiremcnU. For more information about fall quarterclasscs,contact the DavleCam- pus at (704) 634-2885. -i ' Diane Holleman and her border terrier Hanna. Farmington Dog, Trainer Win National Competition A Farmington canine has found a new place in the spotlight. Some may remember her as Ben Franklin's dog in the television movie 'Taking Liberty", which was filmed in Old Salem. But this time her claim to fame is her athletic ability. She had won several regional titles in the past, competing in the national semi-rmals several times. TOs year Diane Holleman’s dog Hanna captured first place in the U.S. Dog A^Vity Associalion's national agil ity trials, making her North Carolina's firar rop-winnin^ dog and ihe Cini bonier terrier ever to take fiisi prize. "Winning this event Is to agility what winning best in show at Westminster is to dog showing," Holleman said. “It's a goal I had. but I didn't know If I’d everdo It. But we did it." This year’s USDAA nationals held in July drew approximately 250 of the country's top agility dogs and handlers to San Antonio. Texas. Hanna won in the 12-inch class, one of four classes based on the height of the jumps the dog Is required to clear. In addition to jumping, a dog must run through an obstacle course which Includes elevated walkways, tunnels and a teeter-totter. Scores are based on a dog's speed and precision. 'lliere were two other dogs In our Lambert Completes Course At College Daniel W. Lambert has completed the heating and alrconditioning course at Davidson County Community College. He received his diploma at a cer emony held at 2 p.m.. Aug. 2. Lambert is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School. He re sides on Ridge Road. He is a member of Calvary Baptist Lambert Church and works as a volunteer with the County Line Rre Department. His parents are Mike and Peggy Carlton of Mocksvllle and the late Danny W. Lambert. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ray Koontz of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Bueford Lam bert of Mocksvllle and step-grandpar- ents are the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Carlton of Statesville. Lambert will be working for Webb Heating and Air in Advance. Davie Student Earns Degree William Anhur Cosh III of Mocks- ville canwd abaclielor's degree in psy chology on July 29 fromCarson-Ncw- num College in Jeffenion City, Tenn. He is Ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam A. Cash. S 3 class that are faster than Hanna, but they didn't have clear rounds," Holleman said. A clear round is one made without anyerrors. But Hanna hadaclcar round, according to Holleman. Holleman. who has been Involved In agility training for the past seven years, said she made no spccial prepa rations for the national competition. She even gave Hanna some lime off from training just before the event. "At this level of competition, dogs can get bored," Holleman said, "so we usually run a coursc no more thuji a couple times a weelc." Hol/emon has qualified for the fi nals three times with Hanna, who holds several advanced agility titles from the USDAA, North American Dog Agil ity Council and the American Kennel Club. The 5-year-old border terrier also has Champion, companion Dog and Canine Good Citizen titles from the AKC, and the Border Terrier Club of America recently gave HannaaVersa- tlllty Award. Holleman said she and Hanna will continue tocompete In agility eventsto complete the remaining six of lOquall- Tying rounds required for the AKCs top agility title. Holleman has been working with fellow membersofthe Winston-Salem dog Training Club for the past two years to develop its agility program. ' Holleman. who says she enjoys agility training much more than regu lar obedience training,expects thesport to grow In popularity. "It'sso much fun forhandler and the dog. and it has great spectator appeal." she said. Babbitt Earns WCU Degree Laurie Leigh Babbitt of Greenhill Road, Mocksville, earned a bachelor’s degree in clothing, textiles and mer chandising during the summer com mencement Aug. 4 at Western Caro lina University. Beauchamp Eams Business Degree Kim Riley Beauchamp of639 Fork Bixby Road. Advance, graduated in May, with honors, with a bachelor’s degree In business/economics from High Point University. He was enrolled In the evening de gree program; Is a member of Alpha Chi, Nu Chapter (earned through scho lastic achievement): and was consis tently on the dean's list throughout his college career. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Beauchamp, who reside at 1246 Beauchamp Rood, Advance. X X 1 'm W e L i s t e n ! ^Hubbard |{. !•: A I, T Y S c i'\ d n g D a v ie C o u n ty , C le n in io n s & W e s te r n F o r s y th IIM.IM IM IM MMX)NTCMP N\auR»dc*iing. lunktn LR. comif FP. •niry/kiVbAW,movrM cond. CM ^ or Bartva 996- 6810.LLt4U54 I\| HUM \| |()\ \1U )l 1 ( H K M \ \N () I 111 K l’K( )l’l in n S I \S|1 \1 I ‘ 'K New Listings STxSiCO•niry and tup«no( OctaXng irvuoul. ig Wancttati/rP.FRMWriOoort _____ .U04O654 SYIVIAJOROAN09«W7 U»409H Ml VMUT taf l« BEVSUPPlE9W-lltO Uf4om jENNiFEnsTnow)»96-n;8 MIMM 4M MM ___OWNERTRANSFERREO.Atatulouitwy SYLVIA JOnOANMMS; NifMUJKOMa NnratJ*JM'.______ _______________ ___CCMTEMPORAnYnatnvnonil«(abu< l.S STY TRAO/nwi l«v«l mtlr lula. S’tout) Pod. hot tub. prtv d»c«. mwi ttvil c*i. dU bwnt ov. DuA t>y M.k« Afwood.aaoit on onquwi euMt-Mc. ~ ^ - . ................onSrvAtuEf• --------------- VlCKIFlEMiHQ»8-I1«r .CREW'SPan pastuf *t>art Moodi, watw on IM >M IMmn Ml VMUT loww Oavia Co. Um. Locatad In brand ntw golf coffvnunrty Miami and twim> 1S^f394 DUMAHOHMAN74«-S300 MI.9M SM IM MMi1.5 STORY TRADITIONAL hat unfnttwt M W ( ) I ‘ M 1M s llix tu s I luli'i ( niiN ti'iulion ( U inninns LOTPia tTYie en m •db|tro>ngcaun*vwM IcM to Mkm tnVU JORDAN On»rc«*rMtlronIt<>gi»Mxxi nuo 4 tMO 4 OtOMUN 4 „ T1U0 4 LM 1W TMO 4onnmnTmi u*inM___________________N m IM M eoMTit M] «|IM Mwim y«u| toM PfnMrtrt* >•> <« CMOT JOHNSON •ONNCPlin ViCUFllliMO tHAMMOXXXNS MNNC THOMSON I islcul ilK'' I 7 4 S ( ) ( ) 4 N O a k a \2 \L L E V ^T BKMIllMIM ILWlimiMMl'SIIV ARNOLD PALMER SIGNATURE DESIGN GOLF COURSE Homes from $l<t0,000's to over $400,000 TIUO > TMO I IHAVUMOOR UaiMat. TMOTMOracNTirrTMOTM0TMOTMOTMO il NCUWUM.TON TtMinM tULTHCOUMt Ma-IIM* vKuniMMa aafriitTt.l CMOUN HOOGI T4»UT41.1 KMM nm na-HT*t.l •OHMi THOMSON r«»1M0<4 MTtTonrrH ?4Mnt1.1 MHNPfTinO 74»»»»M jaiwu.un T4Mns1.1 »utM CARTM na-rai II UariAOO T4MM I luii'i ( oust t IK I ion I ).i\ I O l'l N l)\ll ^ • ''I NDX'* I ( ) „ s „ . : ‘M 0 - 5 0 5 0 LUH0094 1 ( ) I S cS. 1 A M ) ■UITM N M . rULTMt rWEST. M VK- 167 W* acros ol heavily wooded, rolling land w/itream. now a tree farm. Call tor possela uses. LLt4t994 DONNAORROSCOE.996-8816 K tm » c tc n tM ft. AVVANCf • M Va ■PANORAMIC VIEW of lha Yadkin River, roUing pasturetand now t>eina used as working hof^eow larm. Makes great mlni-«s* IM m TMSui m rmsmiiM an SKfov •CMHraaaMfOTOsaM CMOtJOHttSOH ■AMAMAUfH Ms-ma•la-iiMMS-ttM tale.LU 40484 4 » i GRAY POnS 990-6409 i s r h«Ccia<lrvCkibcawt*Knwuiir>«« 24hWMO«*V ut M i-arr 4 UI 41 TMO 4 (tIOUMHOUOW iuawi«_ • }rhettgc«MuiM.(scl*KiSAUTMCOUMlAUTMCOUmSnVUJOROAN LM M mcvnrrut tt JMO 44 U4 SHAKMGIOOCNSSnVtAJOMOM TIMieT•IS-ttll S TMO 4 U atvsumi •ta-iiaa '1?“ | II 4 U SHAJtOH OttOCMS SUSAN CMTin T4Mtt4 TMO 4 M atvsuma Ms-nie ut tnmUMSIKJLM tiia ,TMO 4 U CAHOLTNHOOOI r4MSM TMO S U wciuniiiwQ aia-ttir UI IM TMO 4 14 BAHaAMAaiLSNSUSANCMTIR 74S-UI4 LM 1» MNCH »1 eoousMUiv T4»saa IM tM cirmrrR »la UOrLAOO T4MMa Ut at TMO 1 la tSBS LM m .TMO ) ts WCWntMIQ tas-titr IM 114LM liS TMOTMOMoa 444 ISuu atvsuma 7414300•IS-I1W■T4MW ut mLM 1T4 UI • TMDTMO^TMO I ttla14u etvsumaOUMHOMUNMvsuma Ik sMS-ttao I4TVFRCNTffV 44 uu JACRrORMSTVKUriUMO T4S4SU•ts-iin ut II i-err I 1 JACKrOMIBSr T4S4M1 UI tt TMO 4 14* BAMAMAUfH M»1IS4 LM U l-STT 4 U VCUriUNM •»tiir LM MLM 11 TMO , MNCH 4»U1 VKUrUMMQMTin#fH ta»ii47TSMMi LM 40 TMO LM 4t ramov 4»t414 SKMOMOBOtNS 74a-tao7MS-1171 ut M ut a TMOTMO 4 14UU r4a«mMS-tin ■ - LARGE WOODED LOT over*looks Yadkin River and t4th Fairway and lake. In original section ol Bermuda Rua One ol a kindla t 42134 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 UT 11 M M i IM l - K M U M MM • M M .GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB, cul-de-sac lot w/magnificant view of golfcoursa and lake. 24 hr sec. Home ol the Crosby.L it 40444 BETTY POHS 996-8409 U I IS MAMaHMT mNTATIM • AMTAMI- MMi>$l>JM-5.17acru dear and wooded. 270a airstrip. Perfect lor pik>tt L if 41494 BEV SUPPI^ 990*1160911 m a a o m • itiM iiM mm • m w •$M .M t - Lg lot In orig section on Fairway f4. Country dub metT\bership optional. 24 hr sac. LLt40124 BARBARA AtXEN 996-3093 \ I I ( )l'\ ll \ I I ( l( \ I M )\ \l \l DEVELOPMLNT PRICING lNroUUTIO.N PRICES QUOTED ARE LOWK&T AS OFI/l/95In each development, the homes under conscniciion may be priced above or below the price Indicated. Ii may be pojsible lo build a home at a price above or below the price shown depending upon, but not limited lo. market condilions. lot price, square fooioge. builder employeiT and custom features desired. Hubbard Realty has been retained as the sales representutive by the independent builders constructing homes in each development.♦ THESE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. S.< . I N I l<< ) S I I K •rantfaai. NarM**- ~9*»iur S 3 .' Hi’».tf»«aiv~99»tt«4 l«TllC M M 1ITiM M VK$«».tM -2acr» tot just off Underpass Rd In eidusive area.^ County water, p a ^ streets, restrictions. Last. lol availabla. LL» 49544 BETTY POHS 996-640^IM ttfT M RMB. U lU 1 • MVS • $41. 11.5 ACRES, dear/level, horses road frontage. Owner linandng. LLt40254 BRENDAHARPER766-9652* U TISW M tU l-M VN -f 1I.M 9-1.1 ACRE. ................................flSminstoHanesMaU, m n tt OKfX NM • AMANa • MMt bftoar Sha^ Grove Sch. Wooded/open 154^ acres. Horses. S7.00(Vacre. U»40494 GRAY POnS 996-8409 tm m m tu m m • m w - approx 203*: acres, wooded/opan. eic lor horses, soma rsstrfc:tions. Sacra>, S6.S00each. Neat school. • LLt 40524 BETTY POTTS 998-6400; IfCAlU M M • M W -HORSE LOVERS,. THIS IS m Oentiy rolling 20 aae tracts « I5,200/acraw/l»ssi«)le owner financing. . Ut41504 DOUQLAMBE99e*11B4 r u fu s CMH m u • M W - Great bldg sites ttvoughout property. Wooded/open, sdVMl. Owner wd divide. Restricted. Uf40404 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 - un V 1C, 11 i turm ai!, hc.uuku, rtug. i /, IWS ; ; C a n a N e w s - By John "Cuin" Godwin ; Cana Corrcsponilcni • I Larry Gilbrcalli wctil back lo llie * Citadel lliis week. Ii will never l>c ihc : liame Citadel tlial he, his I'alher. and : grandfatlierall went lo. Tills week llie ; Citadel was forced lo accept Shannon Faulkner us a Cadel. Slie wanls to be treated cijually. except for being over weight (19() lbs.), having extra time In the morning to get ready, a lock on the il(K)r. shades on the window, a tele* phone, her own private bedroom and bathroom ($2.^,(XX)). and don't cut her Mrs. and Mis. Allen Rocky Lane ...She was Glenda Diane Cline Couple Pledge Uows i/n Farmington Aug. 5 Glenda Diane Cline of Advance ’ • and Allen Rocky Lane of East Bend ♦ *;^ere united in marriage Satunlay, • ;Aug. 5 at 5 p.m.. at Shady Oaks off • ^Spillman Road In Farmington. ; TheRev.JackleJinklnsofnclated. ; 'niebrideisthedaughterofJInmiy * and Brenda Cline of Advance. She is • agraduate of Davie High Schiwl and * is employed by Lee in Mocksville. ; ’ The bridegroom Is the son of ; DeweyandGenevaLaneofEastBend. : He attended Eiist Bend High School ' and Is employed by Chatham Mills. : East Bend. ; • • Given in marriage by her father. : the bride chose Mrs. Rhonda Wishon : as maid of honor. Ms. Joan Waley and : Miss Sandra Cline of Mocksville as : .bSridesmaids. Ardy Lane of East Bend was bestman. Ushers were Red Davis and Richard Cline of Mocksville. Miss Beverly Shore and Mrs. Toni Dotts attended the guest a*gister. Vanessa Salmons and Sheny Wishon were sound technicians. Wagon masters were Jim Angell and Amy Davis. Director was Mrs. Becky Carter. An outdoor reception hosted by the bride's parents was held following the wedding. Consisting of barbecue and side fixings. Live music was played. Servers were Ms. Teresa Baily and Ms. Tonya Martin. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach. S. C. the couple will reside in F^si Bend. hair. Yea. sounds pret'^y equal to me. While the ivst of the Cadets are in the dark sweating with no "AC" Ms. Faulkner will have all ofthehixuriesof home while she tries her best to tnake a name for herself at the Citadel's ex pense. 1 thought this was the military not the Marriott. 1 bet it won't be long before she has u book out about all of her hardships In the air conditioned wing of the Citadel. As for me. I will wait for the movie. As I drove across the Cana country side this week I passed J(K' Shaw and Krystale Pope. She told me to get out and walk for the exercise. I declined, preferring to walk in theevening when It is not so hot. A quick stop by the Eaton Fanti. Mr. Paul Eaton said that the heat Is unbearable and it is effecting the crops. Mrs. Helen got us a poke full of beau tiful tomatoes. She tried to get us to take a kitten but we declined for now. We all sang out of the new hymnals this week at ^tons. They were beau tiful. E:ich hymnal has a place on the front page where one has purchased the book in memory orhonorofa loved one. U;iloi\s Uaplisi Church is hiwing its Homecoming this Sunday. Get there eariy if you want to gel a gwHl seal. Rev. W. E. Pettit will be the speaker. Bring a covered dish and stay for the best nwal yov» l\ave had since ihc lust homecoming. As for another update on my wife Gail. yes. I write about it because it is hard lo keep up with her and It's hard to explain. Well, she just gRuluated with hcrdegrce In Emergency Medical Sci ence this week and is still working on flnlshing her nursing. For those who still don’l understand all of this school ing, she is specializing in the emer gency and nursing fields. Happy Birthday to Bob Lmgston. Ha/el Rummage, and me. I was bom onAugusl IfiinCharleston.S.C. Now do you see why I hold the Citadel so close to me? C o u p le A n n o u n c e D a u g h t e r 's B ir th Jason and Bridget Hendrix of New York City announce the birth of a daughter. Savannah Jane, at 2:05 p.m.. June 30.1995 at Lennox Hill Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 4 ois. and was 21 inches long. and Ines Ramos of New York City. Paternal grandparents are Monticello and Maxine T. Hendrix of Advance. Great-grdndmother is Etta Trivetle Maternal grandparents are Angelo of Winst(m-Salem. Cornatzer News By DoittePOKs Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympa thy to the family of the late Peari Frye, who passed away Iasi Wednesday. Recent vIsitorsofMargieand Karen Boger were Joyce Templeton and Rhonda Mock. Margie visited her brother. Roger Barney who is recover ing from a stroke at his home. Vanessa and Billy Carterloured the Hall of Fame in Coopertown. New York and other places of interest on July 28 and 29. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Lucille Ellis and Mrs. AlderMcClannonatAutumnCareRest Home Saturday evening. They also visited Homer'.s sister. Mae Laird, in Mocksville on Saturday. Sunday evening visitors ofEva Polls were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Davis and boys. Drill and Ryan, and Margaret Polls. Mae Laird. 1‘ravlsene Boger and Larry Carter visited Leona Bowens Friday anemoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carl l'r>e. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Builey and Jarrell. Cinda Smith and Eric and Dana spent a few days in Florida last week touring Sea Worid and other places of interest. KarenBislwpandcUildren.Caroline and GefTeryofChapel Hill.spenta few’ days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and her sister Junette Day. Aaron Carter is a patient in Davie County Hospital where he had emer gency surgery Monday morning. EvelynSmithandgrandsons.Wade and Eric visited Dottle Potts last Tues day afternoon. October Wedding Planned Mr. and Mrs. Randy Miller of M(K.'ksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Andrea Kay to Jeffrey B. Binkley, son of Camlyn Binkley of Mocks ville. The bride-elect is a 1989 gniduate of Davie High ScIuh)I and a 1995 graduate of Forsyth Technical Community College with a degree in nursing. Tlie groom-to-be is a 1987 graduate of Davie High Schmil. He Is employed at Hedrick Automolive in Hannony. Tlie bride-elect is the granddaughter of the late Roy and Mildred Money t>f Lexington and the late Powell and Diona Miller of Mocksville. 'Ihe gnwm-lo-be is the gnindson of Mollie Binkley and the late llowanl Binkley of Mocksville. ’nieweddingisplannedrorOct.7alChestnut Grove UniledMethixlistChureh. Reading Certificates Awarded DavieCounty Public Libnuy's 1995 Summer Reading Program. "Nature, Tales, &Trails" came to anend on July 31. wUh the presentation of Reading Certillcate Awards. While Ihe children ate their ice cream, provided by Friends of the Li- bniry. the Read-A-Roo (UNC-TV) ntascol for Reading Rainbow created a sensation visiting and congratulating the children for their p;irticipation.. The Frlendsoflhe Library provided a $50 savings bond lo Yvcte Herton and Jonathan Smith as winnersjn "Guess ihc An'mvMs" cunlesl. • 1 Allen-Cundlff I Engagement Announced ■Jr; ^die Dean and Maria Allen of Winston-Salem announce Ihe engagement of •:ihclr daughter. Christina Maria Allen of Mocksville lo Michael Donald Cundiff >pf Mocksville, the son of William Donald Cundiff of Martinsville, Va- > ; The bride-elect is a graduate of North Forsyth High School and allended East ^Carolina University. She is employed os secretary to the fire marshal of Davie :;^:ouniy. > : Jhe groom-to-be is a graduate of Bassetl High School and is a deputy with the ^Pavie County Sheriffs Department. -; The wedding is planned for Oct. 7 at Lewisville United Methodist Church. 70 Count Theme Book 80 Count Wireless Neatbook Color Talk Pocket Portfolios Color T»IK Pockat ft Prong Portfolios 4/*1.00 1/2” or 1" p o ly Binder Assorted Colors 10 Pack Pencils g n i FOR FASTER SERVICE,., CiH Ii Your RctUI PrtscriptkNis And C«MByOurDriv^TimlV«1Mlow Regular Hour*; M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 jwtt eatuienienef and«/U MtetU... WaAccaptMl Htalor Drug Cards FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 Mrs. Antonio R Romano II ... was Shanna Marie Brewer Pettiford Promoted To U.S. Air Force Senior Master Seargeant Peny Pettiford, son of Mary Ux* Pettifordof268MillingRoad..Mocks- villc, received a leiicr of congratula tions from the U. S. Air Foree after being selected for promotion. After serving the USAF for ap proximately 14 years. Pettiford was scleciedforpron^oiiontoseniornvasier sergeant. Commander Stephen R. Lorentz, Colonel USAF states, "'riiis selection reflects his superb perfonnance as a membecofTeam McGuire and ihc Air Foree. More importantly, this selec tion reflects the AirForee'sconfidence in Pcttiford's ability to achieve even greater heights as a leader in the mili tary.’' Iliescorereijuiredforseleciionwas 697.56; Pettiford received a total score of720.30. Ou\of6\4 total eligiWes.44 were selected, Pettiford ranked eighth among other selectees. Pettiford is with the 32nd Air Refu eling Squadron. 305th Air Mobilily Wing McGuire Air Forcc Ba.se. N. J. ^I'Vu 'u ■'( I 'i 'I T' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - B3 Brewer-Romano Couple Wed In Winston-Salem Shanna Marie Brewer of Advance and Sgt. Antonio Romano II of Bridgeport. W. Va.. were united In marriage al 2 p.m. Satualay. Aug. 12 at Mt.TalHirUnitedMelluHlisi Church in Winsion-S'ilem. Tlie Rev. Randolph Waugh ofllciated. Tlie bride is thedaughterof Mr. and Mrs. Dallas E. Brewer of Whi(ehe;id Road, Advance. She is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School, and gniduated from the I lairstylist Academy of Win- ston-Saleni. Tlie bridegnx)m is the son <if Mr. and Mrs. Antonio R. Romano of Briilgep()rl. W. Va. He Is a graduate of Bridgeport High Scluxil. and is in the U.S. Marine Corps in the criminal In vestigation department, currently in Jacksonville. Fla. Escorted by her father, the bride chose Jennifer Crolts of MtKksvllle as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Charla RomanoofBridgeport. W.Va., Jamie Slansell of Winston-Salem, and Ashley Beam ofWaxhaw. Tlie groom’s father was l>esl man. Grtwmsmcn were Sean Conley of Mt. Clare. W.Va.. Daniel Brewer of Ad vance andSgl. Allen MwreofGreens- bort). Junior bridesmaid was April Stimpson of Uwlsville, and junior grtwrnsman was Andrew Fansler of Advance. Wedding muslcwas sung by friends of the bride, Rcbecca Byrum, Christie Phipps. Alice Simmons. Carrie Simmons and Jerry Simmons. Tlie Marine Sword Cerenumy was performed by: Major Hans J. Miller, Capt. Kevin W. Maddox, 1st Lt. Blake E. Gordon, S.Sgt. John J. Tliome. Sgt. Timothy R, Jenkins. Sgt. Deon Wa ters. Sgt. Mareie Waters. CpI. Chad E. Crawley and LCpl. John E. McDonald. Afier a reception In the chureh fel lowship hall, the couple went on a honeymotm in Orlando. Ha. Tliey will be at home in Jacksonville. Ra. Couple Celebrates 40th Anniversary Bobby and Betty Harris were manied 40 years ago on Aug. 17. 1955. Tlie couple have four children: Debbie Hanis. Luann White. Stewart Harris, all of Farmington; and Kathy Craver of Welcome. Tliey also have six grandchildren, Kim Sliaw, Amy Renegar, Kristy Renegar, Kurt Dimos, Cassle DimosandTrevor White. Zedlck-Ferguson Engagement Announced Cheri Lindell of Liberty ville, Ind., and Richard Zedick of Altamonte Springs. : Fla., the engagement of their daughter, Laura Lynn Zedick to Randy Allen : Ferguson of Newport Beach, Calif., the son of John and Earlene Ferguson of . Bermuda Run. The bride-elecl Is a 1985 gradualeof Liberty ville (111.) High school, and In 1989 ; earned a bachelor’s degree in political science from the University of Wisconsin. ' She Isa 1993 graduate of the William and Mary Law School. She is a founding . partner of Curtiss and Zedick law firm in Chesapeake, Va. : Ferguson of a 1983 graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's : degree in history in 1987 from the U.S. Naval Academy. He is a U.S. Navy : lieutenant and an F-18 pilot. He is an instruclor pilot with the F-18 Training' ! Squadron in El Toro, Calif. The wedding is planned for March 2 al the U.S. Naval Academy in Annapolis, :Md. # * * ^ > l i l l l J i l W " * { Perms *10 Off -■ Walk-Ins Welcoroa ' 2 D o n n a S e a fo r d B QreenhUl Road, Mocksville ■ Coupon VfOid Thru 8/31/96.Hon» FOOD LION E xtra Low Prices ...A n d M ore! • Alm yiPm h • Alm y Quality •A lm yt Cuiwnm d : {’lOIJJljON Diel Pepsi. Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Ml. Dew. 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 6-20 oz. Bottles S 059 Popsl, Diet Pepsi. Mt. Dew. Diet Mt. Dew ^ 15 0z. Cereal K ellogg’S Rice K rispies ss CLi\R,\NTEI USDA Choice Beef Boneless T o p R o u n d L o n d o n B r o i l 28 Oz. Reg. Or With OnionBush’s Baked Beans 50 Oz. Reg./Free/With BleachWisk Ultra Detergent FrMhQrwtaA Jumbo Pack ChickenThighs & Drumsticks Extra Lean Value Pack Three Lbs. Or MoreBeefCube Steak Center Cut Hormel Bacon Great For G rilling G r o u p e r F il l e t s Califomia WhiteSeedless Grai 50 Ct.Zipioc ,Sandwich Bags $ D E L I/B A K E R Y SELECT ION S C o o k e d $ 0 9 9 H a m Lb ^................................L b : 2 .9 9 R,h| SJ >14 PiM Lh n,..i'3.1 <)>) ■VtkeOfThtWttlr B A ACaramel Shadow Cake........Ea. 0 . 9 9 (IncludesChipsi 12Oi. Drink) At\ Any Dell Cold Sandwich ....Ea. Z .4 9CornboMeal H.hiq'l Ru<] S2 99 Prices In this ad good Wednesday, August 16 ttiru Tuesday, August 22,1995. We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. Save Even More With These M V P It e m s 32 Oz.Htllmann'sMayonnaiM FoodUon'elitnLowPriM WimoulMVPCvd •S2.M 28 Oz. Creamy/ E 5 9 Crunchy R r i a Peanut Butt«r Pood Uon'elitra Low Priet Without MVP CMd-l2.M to a Kitchen^ Handl0Ti0iQlad |Qarb«g« 64 Oz.DownySoftener Pood U ont Iiira Lev Mm Without MVP Card >1341 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - BS H4-DAVIE COUN I Y EN l EKl'KISk; KECUKU, Aug. 17, IWS Senior Trotters Share Their TaientsAt Meeting Tlic SeniorTmiiers incl on July 13 ^it (he Center Coinnuinity EUiildin^. • Tlierc were 15 iiicmbcrsiiniltwo visi- lor\ prc.sciu. Hmesl Seatnon.presidcnlcallecl liic ■nK'titini! 10 onler. Nannie Wilson IkkI •Ihc ilevulions rvailing, John 17;9-iy. Mary Fonvst rcuil "A Flower Uuu- quel." Minutes of the June meeting were read nnd approved. Irene Fuller i;avc a report on the trips that nre planned at the Davie- Mocksville Parks nnd Recreation and encouraged members to lake ndvan- tajjeoflhem. A re|H)r1 was yivcn on Ihe sick and .shut-in inetntK’rs. Following the business, menilK'rs showed theirtalentoratleasi what they are nivolved in at this linK*. Some included shopping. Silver Stridcrwalking.chairexerclses.wtHHl- car>’ing. traveling (lady in her tnmi- nuH>), cnKheting. singing, brvathing exervises. and the ■'Tliref How 1*ies'\ playing the ptimo.dauciug and playing Ihe slicks (Trom Ihe Senior Rhythm J e r u s a l e m N e w s By Debhie Biirloii Mllkr Jerusaltf n\ Corresp^MUlciM Scoa'hing hot days were liatl by ail in.tlie townsl«p. Lawns suHcrcil hw\ theCrepe Myrtles heldlheirown as our sweat poured this week. JeffMiller’sahnostneu Chevy tnick went acoupleorroiuuls with a monster deer Friday night. Tlie deer gave it all she had prior to giving up the ghost. 'Pie truck may never be the same. Rusty.JakeandReginaMillers|vnt a blisiering afternoon chasing 21H> lH)iuuIhogsallovcrlhe"Riilge"'nnirs- day. Regina was reported to have "almoNt lost it." v\ben nephew JaVe in utter IhiMration.kickcdoneofheriMrk- ers. She loves her pigs. Trinity UaptistCluiivhhonorvdihcir college iHiiuul young folk w ith a party Sunday evening. IX'licious finnl. fine fellowship and many gifts weiv en joyed by Amanda Miller. Josh Hilton. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s By Ruby McBride Yailkin Valley CorrcspvMulent A large gnnip of ladies enjoyed the morning out with breakfast at Univer sity K & W and then shopping at K* Man. Ser\ ice was held at Meadowbnx>k Manor on Saturday evening at 7 p.m. with songs, and short messages w hich Dulcie Hauser enjoys so much. She tells everyone that is my churvh. Pray for all the residents there. I*ray for Jack Caudle. He is in bad condition he can’t eat or drink gixKl. his mouth is so sore. We all thank the Lord they got their new mobile home on ■nuirsd.iy, Pniy for "Twis" Riddle he l\as have surgetTi again on Monday. Pray for I la/el as she u aits on him. Ruby McBride. Pansy Allen. Brenda Baity. Ge^aldine Allen and Christopher Petree all enjoyed break fast at Burger King in Yadkinville and a trip toSunnyside Store at I lillesville, V'a.. then on to Mabry Mill and had lunch there. Tliey enjoyed the old country store along the Parkway and all the fruit stands. Ruby McBride visited Jack and Gray Caudle. Jo;inn Pilcher. Alma King and Lorena West, ihis week. 'Fonnny Sp.irks and (San Kitchi'n. Alterwanls. P.istor Larry \\n>wn oV Washington. hmailoli\civdasoulNiir- ring message to a packcil cn^wil, Pa'achcr OaiTi'U Co\ ainunuuvd iJt.it all isaMily torlheChrivti.m Sch»y>l to begin in two weeks. rc.tchcj> inchitle Becky Vandiver. Majicna Cl.uke. Rosctv Morgan and IVMon Bnnklcv. Mrs. Man, Aim Caiter ivix'its of a man elous celebration of lui'Kind Fil's sivtielh birtlul.iy. 11ie gala »a> heM Satimlay at Lilvny FVlKn\>hip Hall, llje more than IS in aiioiul.nice cn- joyctl festiveentcrtainment In the \’ic- tor\- Baptist singers. Cake. KUUviis andgreatcovea'ddishes. lMaiulMar> Ann s;iy special thanks toall w hoheljvil in this wonderful iwilcstoju* ;»hI \\k grateful for all the c;uds and gifts. If you have celebrations to rejxm please callW8-0S46. Band). And of course there were a couple of "do nothings" that insist thiit Is what Iheyilo k‘st. Tlie group had a picnic lunch at the building. 'Pie club met on Aug. 10 a( Ihe community building with l.*^ members present. h'niest Seamon. president, called the meeting to onler. Bill SeafonI had thcdcN otioits. I leread Litkc 12; 12-21. lie also reail a special (buuglU »lKtiil "^'estei\l.iy. Today and Tomorrow". Minutes of Ihe July meeting were w'.vA and wppr^^ved. /\ rei^iirt was given on the sick and shut-ins. Pie president gave a report on the activities at the Senior Center and Ihe D.ivie-Mivksville Parks and Recre ation. Classes will begin at Ihe Senior CVnter in September. Tlierc will be a Htncss pn>gram for seniors beginning in .ScpiemkT. It will l>e at the YMCA and there will not bo a charge. ■pie group was reminded of Ihe Center Fair and Barbccue which will IV on Sept. 8 and 9. I lelp Is needed for these tvs’o days as well as on Wednes day Sept. 6 to make slaw. Use group had discussion about "schwl days” when they attended tlw one and two room school at Center. Oneofthe fonner teachers at this school w Aspresemandwa.H8iven much praise for her teaching. Afier playing bingo, the group went to the Barbecue House forlunch. Antique Tractor Show To Be Held In Rowan An antique tractor pull and show sponsored by the Scotch-lrish Fire Departmeni will be held at 6 p.m. Sat urday. Aug. 19off Needmore Road in Rowan Co\mty. Morethan l(X)restored antique trac tors will be displayeil and lake part in the tractor pull. Among those scheduled to appear is a 1922.20-hp steam tniction engine, scheduled to pull at 9:30 p.m. A pedal powered tnictor pull forthe children up to 70 pounds will bo held. Trophies will k given to first, sec ond, and third place in all events, 25 in all. Tliere will be 21 tractor classes, four children classes and u steam en gine class. Proceeds will go to help pay fur a new lire iruck. Concessions will be available. Bring a law n chair. Admission will l>e $4 for adults and $2 for children, with those age 6 and under admitted free. For more infomiation. call Bohby Cartner at 704-278-2837. Roger McDaniel at 7IW-278-2494 or Wesley Steele at 704-278-9315. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Fcmr Comer Correspondent The2ndFourComersReunionwill be held Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. at the vacant lot beside Ihe old While's Grocery. All former residents and new residents are Invited tocon\e and enjoy bamhurgcrs and hotdogs. If anyone has pictures or articlcsforourscrapb(X)k.please bring, also bring a lawn chair. Ltwking for ward to seeing you all. Mr. and Mrs. Batty Smith were honored for their Golden Wedding Anniversary Saturday night at the fel low ship building of Courtney Baptist Chureh. A delicious meal was catered by Mr. and Mn*. Jeff Tutterow. Enter tainment was rendered by Mrs. Junior Gough and Mrs. Wayne Tilley. A large crowd attendcdand they received many nice gifts. .Dewey Ratledgeand A. C. Rat ledge Jr. visited A. C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Mark WhUe were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Johnsie Shelton and Sandra Laws visited Mrs. Bertice Smith recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Shelton and Ji^l«isieSheltonvisitedDr.L.R.Shehon at Homestead Nursing Home last Sunday. Joyce Shelton and Joyce Parrish visited her mother Treva Safriet and Mrs, HIma Dull at Autumn Care Satur day. Mrs. L. S, Shelton Jr. was honored at a retirement dinner July 31 at Glutton’s in Statesville, after 32 years of service with Hunt Manufacturing. She was also honored Friday al u lun cheon by her co-workers. Christopher Shore and Abby Fergerson, and Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr. spent last Tuesday al the zoo in Asheboro. Spiritual Resources: Be 'On Guard' Shiloh Baptist Celebrates Pastor's Third Anniversary Tlie Third Anniversjiry celebration of the Pastorate of the Rev. Donald R. Jenkins will be held this Sunday at the church Iwated at 544 E. Depot Si. at 3 p.m. DinnerwiUbesep,edal l:30p.m. ThcRev.Marcus T. Williams, choir and congregation fro)n Fairfield Bap- listGhurchoffHwy. 601 S will be in ch^e of the ser- vi^. Williams is a I n^veofStatesville.l HercceivedCcr-j tiilcate of Ordina* lionatthe 127thun-* nual session of the Jenkins Ro'wan Baptist Association on Au'g. 18,1993. He recently completed his fin>t year as pastor of Fairfield Baptist Church. He is a graduate of UNO- Charlotte with further study at Shaw University's School of Divinity. Tliis fall,- he will be enrolled at Duke Upiyersity's School of Religion. ; ^Williams is also the president of the local chapterof Habitat for Humanity. ; Jenkins. Shiloh's pastor, is a native o( Weldon. He received the bachelor's d<grce form North Carolina Central University and Master's Degrees from Pembroke State University and UNO-1 Greensbom. Hehasdonefunherstudy a\theSha\vUnivcr.ilyDiviniiySch(xi|. In addition to his pastoral duties, he teaches. He is the 1995-96 faculty recipient of aNorth Carolina Governor's Scholarship. This scholarship is given to the faculty member throughout the North Carolina 16 university system who is closcst to the degree require ments for the doctorate. Jenkins will be on leave for the upcoming 1995-96 academic year to complete his Ph.D. rcquiremcciis in English at UNC-Greensboro. He is married to the former Linda Diann Swann of l^urinburg. "If I can preach the unadulterated gospel of Christ and help somebody as I pass along, then my living shall not be in vain. "Jenkins said. Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 By Shirley Cottle Several weeks ago I had waited until alter our supper hour and a little cooler time, to go to the gardento check lorvegetables that would be ready to pick. We mulch our garden heavily In leaves Irom Ihe previous lall, so that the hot dry weeks ol mid summer will not allow Ihe plants to wilt. Also. Ihe leal mulch ends the need ol tilling, hoeing, or weeding the garden alter the initial planting and the plants are up a lew inches. The leaves in turn become new soil by the next year. This lime however, Ihe deep leaves became a close liability rather than an asset. As I made one step toward tVie squash vines in the back ol the garden, I heard a quick njstle ol leaves. Quickly I stepped back (thinking it was a turtle that likes our tomatoes.) This time, to my surpriseitwasasnake. Ilsmarkingsweresoclose to thebrown, black and rust shades ol the leaves that without movement would not have been detected. I made another backward step and Iroze. I knew my husband was on his way to the area where I was. so I just stood perlectly still and waited. The snake didn't move, and neither did I. We seemed to be seeing who could oul-stare the other. When my husband came to my assistance, he proceeded to kill Ihe snake. Then we got two reterence books out to see il what we suspected was correct. Yes, II was a copperhead, and II was ready to strike with it's venomthatcanmakeapersonillandcansometimesbedeadly. Iwas loitunate. I had heard it's movement and saw it in time to retreat until my husband could get it out ol the garden permanently. When God created Ihe earth and all the inhabitants. He created a garden lor His highest creation, man and woman. In Ihe garden was all that they needed lor sustenance. And in that garden He walked with them. Then a serpent enters the picture, and his "bite" on Eve and then to Adam became their ultimate displacement Irom the garden and Irom Ihe presence ol God. Their pain and toil were endless from that point on. Our spiritual gardens today are our hearts. We must be ever carelul to listen to rustlings that would be hazardous lor us, and lor Ihingslhatlooksomuchlikewhalmightberlghlbutare deceptiveand dangerous. The serpent In the Garden ol Eden," was more crally than any beast of the field which Ihe Lord God had made." (Genesis 3:1) That serpent Is still as crally. When we have thoughts that are opposite to that of our Lord, such as hatreds, abuslveress, lies, jealousies, sexual immorlaiity, and greed, then we have let thatcraltv snake of evil close enough to bite. Our only cure is through repentance to our healer and redeemer, Christ Jesus. In his lorgiveness, these attitudes and actions can be destroyed, and our walk with Him can be one ol peace and happiness. I am very cautious when I step in my vegetable garden now. I am 'on guard' to the possibility ol another snake Invading my place ol good lood. So 1 listen and look attentively, (and usually wait until my husband Is home and nearby il needed). Only then do I feel sale. Our Lord wants us to be 'on guard’ with our spiritual garden even more. We must always be listening and watching lor thoughts and actionsthatcouldinvadeoursoulandkeepuslromihe good lood that leads to life everlasting in Him. What serpents of evil are you lacing today? Christ Jesus can put them out of your spiritual garden forever, and give you safety, peace and happiness. He is near andawaitingyourcallfor assistance. The blessings of God be on your garden and mine. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better' South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD UIMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5148 JOHN N. MdlANIEL ftSONS Attmt The Church Of Your Choln H«y.M1S.*Mocli<vlll« 704-634-3531 Compllmtnlt Of DAVIE COIWrY FARM BUREAU 977 YidMnvW* Road Moekivlll*, NC 704-634-6207 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 7IM-«3«-212t EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 Nonh M;iin .Street .Mfwksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road MockAilll*, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER APALLETCO. Rout* 6, Box 153 Mocksvlll*,NC 27028 704-482-5565 m m t t k i l l HIIKdal* ProfeuloiMl Parti Highway tsa 1 8 0 1, Advance ____H M IH tlf___ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2167 FULLER WELDING ft FABRICATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy.601S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCa,INC. M m uttelunrOf Heir Salon Equipment In The Hilisilale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 810-888-8193 ilOEA \ HAMMUIIEOIBirMMlallHayBtmuda Quay Shopping Cf nl Highway 150, Advwct.KC 270 - WMIHW7 MUSGRAVE MACHINE ft TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 810-888-2681 DAVIE FARM & UND SALES RadFouil,BrDk«r 1307 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-0757 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries Effie Secivst Hairell Efnc Sccivsl Hiinx'll. 97, of EilM Bend died Siinday niomitig. Au^. 13. 19‘)5vUi YttdkinCounly Nursing Ccn- icr in Yndkinvillo. > ShcwiisboniNov.4. l897inDavld- son Coinny u> Lewis and Jane Bcck Sccn;s(. She was of the I loliness faith. She wn.s preceded in death by lier Inisband. ClnrciKc Harrell, and by 2 : sons.T.W. and CIifuinHamill. Surviving are 2 daiighlcrs, Ruth Gibson of Wisconsin and Virginia Hwitjes of EiiM Hcnd; 2 sons. Uo Harrell of Advance attd Lester Harrell of Wisconsin: 2fi grandchildren and ninnerous great grandchildren and greal-greul grandchildren. I'unenil ser\ ices were to be con ducted Aug. 16, at 2 p.m. al Huff Pvvner.^! Honw Chapel by the Revs. Don Sigmon and Gene Hall. Burial followed in East Bend Friends Cein- elery. Aixtiie Jones Steelman Archie JonesSteeltnan. 84,ofYad- kinville. died Sunday aftenioon. Aug. 13.1995. al Davitt County HospilaL He was bom Jan. 9.1911 in Wilkes County to Canirnie and Rebecca Ntasien Steelman. I ie was retired from Steelman Mill ing Company, where he was a fomier owner, operator and founder. He was also a member of Wwximen of the World and Courtney Biiptisi Cliurth. Surviving are his wife. Georgia ^ lliomas Steelman of the home; A chil- ^ dn.‘n.HiUt)ldSteeInKmofPowhawalan, ; Va.. Anne Steelman of Clenunons, ; LiicilleCniverofYadkinvilleandMa.x ; Steclnxan of Yudkinvillc; 2 slepchil- ; drcn. Reta Richardson of Columbia. ; S.C. and Kay Wrightlcy of Bowie, ■ Md.;3sislcrs.Gr.tccSUH>pa«dClarinc ; York, both of Yadkinville, and Doris ■ I'ields of Mocksville: a brother, ‘ U’cw(hk1 Steelman of Yadkinville: 9 gnindcliildren; 2 step grandchildn:n: ; and 10 great grandchildaMi. He was ptvceded in death by a sis ter. Stella Hayes. Funend services wenJ to be held al 2 p.m. Aug. 16. at Gentry Family Fu neral Chapel by the Rev. John Brown. Burial fnllowed in DcepCa*ek Baptist Church Cemetery. Maude Davis Goodman Maude Davis Goodman. 97. of Sal- isbui^.died Saturday, Aug. 12.1995al Brian Center Heahh and Reliabilila- lion aHer a serious illness of 3 1/2 years. Bom Feb. 18, 1S98, in Davie County, she was the daughter of ihe late Will and Jennie Miller Davis. Educated in the Davie County schools, she worked for Cannon Mills for 25 years. She was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church. Her husband. Jay Elwood Goodman, died Dec. 18.1969. A son. ClydeGoodman.diedinOctobcr 1993; and a daughter Catherine G. Young, died Jan. 1,1986. : Survivors include 3 sons, Arthur E. Goodman of China Grove, Jay W. Goodman of Charleslon. S. C.. and Walter Goodman of Salisbury; 2 sis ters Alice D. Naile of Mocksville, and Versic D.CampboUof Dunn; 12 grund- childn:n; 24 great-grandchildrcn; and •9 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services wercheld Aug. 15, at Franklin Presbyterian Church, con ducted by Dr.LanyESummey. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. I Memorials may be made to Franklin Presbyterian Church. 280 Franklin Church, 280 Franklin Chureh Drive. Salisbury. N.C. 28147. Charlotte Payne Mitchell • Charlotte Louelsie Payne Mitchell, 83,ofSalisbuiy,diedWednesday.Aug. 9,1995 al her home after being seri ously 111 several weeks. • Born Aug. 3, 1912, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late Emma and Ernest Payne. Educated in the Rowan County schools, she relircd from Rowan Memorial Hospital's housekeeping department. ; She was a member ofTrinity Pres byterian Church, where she was a dea- 1 oness and ordained elder. She rc- :eived the Helping Hand Award from Salisbury Parks and Recreation De- pariment.:: Herhusband,JohnL.Mitchell,died May8,1981.undason,JohnL.Mitch- ell Jr., died April 19.1970. :• Survivors include 2 sisters, Mrs. jasper Ijames of Mocksville and Mae jvlcDaniel of West Virginia; 6 grand children, including Darren Mitchell of Ihe home; and 15 great-grandchildren. Ethel Sain Gibson Ethel Sain Gibson. 79. of Liberty Cia-le. died early Wednesday morn ing. Aug. 9. 1995, ut Meadowbnwk Terrace of Davie in Advance. She was the widowofthe late BaxterT.Gibson. Fimer.il services were held at 11 a.m., Aug. 11 at luiton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. David Reep, Dr. Bobby Ridge, ami the Rev. Jim Gryder offici ating. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m.. Aug. 11 in the Antioch Baptist Church Cemetery near Ml. Airy. She was bom in Davie County, Aug. 22,1915 to the late James F. Sain Sr. and Eugenia Gaither Sain and was retired from Burlington Mills with 36 years of .service. She was a charter member of Cal vary Baptist Church where she had beenaSundaySclioolTeacherundhad sang in the churvh choir. She was a memberoflheC(K)leenieeSeniorCitl- /cns and the V l^ Atixilary. . Sur\'ivorsinclude2daughters.Gar- dcnia G. Boger and Trudy G. Speer, bolh ttf Mocksville: 6 gmndchildren; 6 great grandchildren; a sister, Inez Sain of Advance; and a brother. James F. SainJr.ofSalisbuiy. John R Pierce John F. Pierce, 82. of Franconia. Va., died of congestive heart failure Aug. 7.1995 at Alexandria Hospital. Bont in Coolcemee, he attended RutherfordCollege. During World War 11, he served in the U.S. Anny in Eu rope. He was a retired supc^^'isor for the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company. He retired from ihe tele phone company in 1972 with 30 years of ser\’icc. the last 15 as super\’isor of ser>’ice and personnel at the White House on Capilol Hill. 1 Ie was a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America and Olivel Epis copal Church in Franconia. Survivors include his wife. Helen "Dixie" Pierce of Franconia. Va.; 5 brothers. Baxter ti. Pierce of Waynesboro. Vu.. Joseph K. Pierce of Kins:ilu.Va..FredPierceofCooleemee. James A. Pierce of Sedona. Ariz., and Edgar F. Pierce of Midlothian. Va.; and a sister, Mary Frances Tillman of Burlington. Pearl Potts Frye Pearl Geneva Potts Fr)e, 88. of Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. died Wednesday morning, Aug. 9.1995. at her home. She was the widow of ihe late Benjamin Floyd Frye. Funeral senices were heldal3 p.m., Aug. 11 al Comat/.er Baptist Church with the Revs. Elmer Day and E. M. James ofllciating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memonals may be considered for Cornatzer Baptist Church. Cornatzer Road, MiKksville, N.C 27028. She was bom in DavicCounly. July 30, 1907 10 Ihe late Luther and Telia Orrell Potts and was a homemaker. She was a men^ber of Cornatzer Bap tist Church, was an avid g;irdener and quilier. She was preceded in death by hcrhusbandin 1954, and also by ason, Lindsay Lee Frye. She was also prv- ceded by three brothers. Surviving are 3 daughters, Annie Ruth Allen, HeIenGeneva"Peg"Shoaf. and Emnia Lou "Polly" Lambe, all of Mocksville; 2 .sons. Luther CaM Frye and Houston Jim Frye, both of Mocks ville: 18 grundchildren;26 great-grand- children;4 sisters, Leona Bowens, Eva Potts, Mae Laird, all of Mocksville, und Luna Wall of Advance; and a brother. Homer Potts of Mocksville. Jimmie Lee Teague Jr. Jimmie UfTcii6iicJr„4.'i.iifWin- ston'Salem.diedFriday.Aug. I l.atN. C. Baptisl Hospilal. llewaslMirnJuly 14.1950 in Win ston-Salem to Jimmie Teague Sr. and Patricia Messick Foster. He was a gniduate of West Forsyth High School in 1967. a U. S. Navy veteran, ser\'ing on the U. S. S. John F. Kennedy for Iwo years, and was in volved in the Mediterranean Conflicl during this time. He served an addi tional six years in the Naval Reserves, and was a member of VF'W Post 11.”^4 in Winston-Salem. He was president ofH. M. A. Uniipie CabinetsofClem- moiis. Sur\iving are his wife, April Frye Teague of the home; a daughter. Dana Teagvie Umner of Winston-Salem; 2 sons.JimmleLceTeagite III and Kevin B. Teague, both of the home; a grand son,his mother and stepfather, Pat and Ocie Foster of Winston-Salem; his fa ther. Jimmie Lee Teague Sr. of Farm ington; a brother, Danny Ray 1‘eague of Advance. Funeral serN’ices were held at 2:30 p.m. Aug. 13, at Clemmons Monivian Chua’h in Clemmons by Bishop Bur ton Rights. Burial followed in the church graveyard. Memorials may be made U) Clem mons Mv^ravian Churciv P. O. Box 236. Clemtmins. N. C. 27012; or to VI--W Post 11.34. Winston-Salem. Mary Smith Reynolds Mary Smith Reynolds, 81, of High Point, died at 12:30 p.m., Tuesday, Aug. 8. 1995, shortly after arrival at High Point Regional Hospilal. Shehad been indeclining health for 18 months. She was bom .Sept. 10. 1913 in Davie County, a daughter of Byril Quincy and Mary Uipish Smith. She had l)cenaresideruofHighPoinlfor50 years and was a homemaker. She was amemberofBearCreek Baptist Churvh in Mocksville. On June 30. 1934 she was married to Benjamin Hoyi Reynolds who died June 20,1982. Surviving are 2 daughters, Mary Durden of Baltimore, Md. and Joan Huggins ofHigh Polnl;a.son,JamesR, Reynolds of Archdule; 3 sisters. Betly Swisher.Jennie Mae Hanes and.Sylvia Smith, all of MiKksville; 7 grandchil dren; and 6 greal-gr.indchildren. Funeral ser\ices were conducted Aug. 10. at 2 p.m. at the Cumby E;)stchester Drive Chapel by ihe Rev. Ardis D. Payne. Burial was In the Floral Garden Park Cemetery. Buddy Pilcher Vestal Davis "Buddy" Pilcher, 58, of Patlie Lane. In the Farmington com munity, died Tliursday. Aug. 10,1995 at his home. Funeral services were held al 2 p.m.. Aug. 13, al Eaton Funer.il Giapel con ducted by the Rev. J. Cecil Hilt. Burial in Famiinglon Community Cemetery. Memorials may be maile to Farm- InglonCommunilyCemetery. Wilburn Spillman. Fannlngton Rd., Mocksville. N. C. 27028. Hewasbom.OcL 11.1936in Davie Counly, a son of Wiley Davis Pilcher of Mocksville and the late Mary WwkI Pilcher. He was retired from the N. C. Departnwni of Transpi>rtation with 30 years of service. Survivors, in addition to his father is a daughter, Arlene Ammons of Ad vance, 3 sisters. Jean Baily of Yadkin ville, Irene Davlsof Advance and Edith PlotlofMocksviUe;andagranddaugh- ler. John Robert Wilson John Robert Wilson, 84, of Lexing ton. died Friday, Aug. 11,1995 al the VA Medical Center in Salisbury after several months of declining health. Bom May 6,1911 in Davie County, he was a son of the late Robert W. and U)uisa Campbell Wilson. He was edu cated In Davie County. Last employed at Peerless Mattress Company, he had also Iwen employed at Dixie FiimiturvCompany. He was a member of Hrst Baptist Church and a U.S. Anny vetenirt of World War II. His wife, Viola Hudson Wilson, died Dec. 18. 1973. Survivors include 2 brothers, Ervin Wilson of Advance and Janws Gilbert Wilson of Mock.sville; and 3 sisters. Beulah W. Scotl and Ira W. James, boih of Mocksville, and Allxirta W. Foster of InwtxHl, N.Y. Funenil ser\'ices were conducted al 12:30 p.m. Aug. 15. al First Baptist Church by Ihe Rev. Glenn Peltiford with burial followiiigat National Cem etery in Salisbury. These little guys need a loving home and family. Adopt A Pet Saturday At The Animal Shelter V a r ie ty S h o w S e t 'llieMocksvilleCivitanClub wishes to remind the community of the Vari ety Show it is sptjnsoring for the ben* elll of the renovation of the BriKk Building. LcK'al talent, under the direction of Freda Ramsey, willentertainonFriday and Saturday nights. Aug. 18and I9at the Davie Coumy Public Library, be ginning al 7:30 p.m. Refmshmenls will be serN’ed during intennission. Although space is limited, tickets are still available and may be pur chased for S5 at Ben Franklin or from any Civitan member. Pay-Per-View Added To Friendship Cable Holyfield vs. Bowe. Columbia Records celebrates the Music of Bob Dylan, Battle of Champions: Connors vs. Navnitilova. Tliesc and other hisiory-making events have something in common. Tliey were all shown live on pay-per- view-a cable TV service that is now available in Davie County through Frienilship Cable. Beginning Aug. 19, Friendship Cable will offer Viewer’s Choice pay- per-view. which featunjs major live events like concerts, championship Iwxing mulches, and wiesdingextniva* ganzas, plus the very lastesl Holly- W(hhI movies, available for the first time on TV. All movies are ordered Individually.-so subscrik'rs pay only. for w hat they order. ”We*re pleased to offer our sub scribers a brand new progranuning option with the addition of Viewer’s choice pay-per-view." said Jack Bradshaw (system General Manager). "Pay-per-view offers a convenient en tertainment alternative thal subscrib ers can chiKise without leaving honte. with exclusive, live evetus and first- time-on‘TV movies.” Friendship Cable announces the launching of iheir first pay-per-view event, boxing's long awaited return of Mike Tyson. Tyson vs. McNwley, Aug. 19. Friendship Cable subscribers may order pay-per-view by calling 1-800- 866-9641. FriendshipCable offers subscribers pay-per-view service through Viewer’s Choice, the nation’s leading pay-per- view network. Imagine yourself suddenly alone, unwarned and scan;d. Tlie family thal once Itjved you has dt*cided thal you are loo much trouble. 'Hiey take you to a stninge place and put you out. As theydriveaway,yourpu/:zlement turns to concern. At first you try to follow them, but as the car disappear, from sight, you decide to sit down and wait. "MaylK* they’ll be hack soon", you think. "MaylHj they just forgot some thing". But as the daylight logins to fade, you realize they did indeed forget something-you. lliis story is far fn)in being fiction. Every year over 10 million dogs and cats aa* abandoned along roadsides, in parking lots and at kxral animal shel ters. Tliey face Ihe unknown. Some may be rescued by kind stnmgers. Some may be adopted by caring families, but the majority face a life of hunger, dis- ease.anddangerbeforellieirlivescome to a tragic end. Davie County has a "homeless" problem, and the solution to this prob lem depends on you. If you are a pet owner. ha\ e your dog or cat spayed or neutered. If you don’t already have a pel. consider adopting one front the Davie County Animal Shelter through the Humane Society’s Adopi-A-Pet prt>grant. 'Hits Saturday Is National Home less Animal’s Day. Tlie I !umane Soci ety of Davie County lias several things planned for this special day, including extended hours al the shelter. Tills week, volunteers will be on hand at the shelter9a.ni.-1 p.m. to help with adop tions. The cost to adopt an animat is S^O for dogs and S30 for cats. This fee includes having the animal spayed or neutered (a requirement, not an option) and its first set of shots. Also planted for this Saturday i<« a chance to have your dog(s) dipped for* lleas. Just bring your pel down to the shelter Saturday 9 a.m.-l p.m., and Humane Society volunteers wilt help you dip your dog. Tliere will be no charge for Ihe dipping: however, dona tions to the Davie County Humane Society will l>e accepted. Be sure to bring yourown towels and no aggres sive dogs. llie Davie County Animal Shelter is located at the end of Eaton Road off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. It is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Animals may be seen and adopted al any lime. If you see a dog that you would like to adopt or need additional directions lo ihe shelter, call 634-0227. Tlterc will be an additiottal chaiw;c to adopt a puppy or kitten Saturday 2-. 4 p.m. at Wal-Mart in MocksvUft. * Humane S^Kiety volunteers will have a table set up in front of the store and plan to bring several puppies and kit tens that will be available for adoption. a^ebt consolidation. Home improvements. Education. Appliances. A new car Clothes for the kids (do they need braces, too?). If You Need The Money... We Have The Perfect Loan What do you need money for? Fleet Finance is ready to get you Ihe money you need - for whatever purpose you have in mind. We offer flexible repayment terms designed to (it wUhirt your budget. Plus, you'll have an answer to your loan request fast - usually In 24 hours or less! Wto offer a variety of loans at competitive rates. Find out about our personal loans ranging from $500 to $ 15,000 and our mortgage loans with amounts up to $50,000 or more! Our knowledgeable, friendly staff will help you get the loan that's right for you. ' To apply or find out more, please Cdll or visit our location: 1021 Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC 634-3596 F lM t Finance, Inc.andaHI/lalaaeompanles DU - U/\» 1 I 1 K»IVriVIOi:< IVt.\-WIVt/» rtUg. Aty Jerusalem Baptist Plans Homecoming Celebration lkmwcommgwilU>cobscr.cilSun* duy. Aug. 20, »l 10:45 a.m. u( Jerusa lem Daplisl Church. The Rev. Paul Riggs, of Kemersville, will be guesl speaker. Sunday school will begin al 10 a.m. and close nt 10:30. The worship ser vice will begin at 10:45 a.m. Spcclnl music will feature members of the church. Riggs is u former pastor of Rrst BnptistChurch.MocksvilIc,andscr\'ed os interim pastoral Jerusalem in I993t A nursery will be provided. Bring ucovercddishforeatinginlhearboron the church grounds al approximately 12:30. Tlie Rev. Jimmy Lancaster is pas tor. Tlie church is located 3203 US Highway 601 South, Mocksvllle. Bailey Entertains Golden Age Club Green Meadows pastor Rev. Ray Davis and deacon chairman Marty Carter starid outside the new fellowship building. Green Meadows Church Builds Fellowship Hall Green Meadows Baptist Church is putting the rmvshing untchcs on a $395,000 expansion that will add classrooms and a fellowship hail. The new facility will be dedicated at ihe church's 28th anniversary ob servance Sunday. Aug. 27. Ristor M. Ray Duvis said (he ex pansion will allow the church to handle growth. "We want to be ready. We don't want the growth to find us un prepared," be said. The tw’o-story addition includes 6,400 square feet with seven Sunday School classrooms, a 200-seat fel lowship hall and a kitchen. Karl Stimpson & Son of Pfatftown was Ihe general contractor. Marly Carter, chairman of the church'sdeacons.saidthe large, mod em kitchen will be a significant ben efit. Bathrooms also have full baths in case the church ever needs to house people in emergencies. Davis said Ihe church has already paid all hut S250.000 of the cost. "You would be surprised how much people have given. This is a giving church. It beats anything I've seen in Golden Age Club members were entertained o» Monday, Aug. 7 by Jim Bailey. Tltey enjoyed songs that he has written and had recorded as well as a display of birds and other items ihat he has car\'ed and painted. Louise Stroud gave an inspiring devotion on things we should take with Barbara Tliomton announced up coming events and trips. Anyone in- lerestedinone-daytripssliouldcontact Kathy Streil at Ihe recreation depan- ment. Al Tliomton read a poem "By and By". James Summers led ihe closing Davis antd Carter examine the building's modem kitchen. my life." he said. Tlieconstniction was led by abuild- ingcommittee including Carter, Roger Page and Jimmy Bowles. Genildine Caner.Denise BellandTeresaSmiley handled decorating decisions, ern Baptist denominalion has about Green Meadows was established in 1967, and this is the third ci>nstruc- tion project forthechurch.The South- 325 members. Dr. Gary Chapman, associate pas tor of Calvary Baptist in Winston- Salem. will be the guest speaker at 11 Heart Association Hires New Director Sharon L. Williams has been hired as a division director in the Winston- Salem office of the American Heart Association. North Camlina Affiliate, Inc.' Her duties will include develop- meni, community progmms and work ing with the volunteer AHA Board of Directors in. Alexander. Davidson. Davie, Iredell and Rowan counties. WiUiams comes to Winston-Salem from the American Heart Asswiation in Charleston, S.C. Tours, Inc. Offers for your traveling pleasure, a professional charter service with qualified and eaperienced drivers. AU travel agents, churches, business, senior citizens, etc. welcome. All coaches are late model 47*55 passenger and equipped with restroom, telephone and VCR’s. aaARAIiTEED THE NICEST e q m E & T A M IU m Pictures, Quotes C Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. 0. Box 293 • Boonville, MC 27011' Antiqpe Tractor Pull ft Show S A T U R D A Y , A U G U S T 1 9 At Scotch-lrish Fire Dept, on Needmore Rd. (Food Available Beginning at 4:00 pm • Pull Starts at 6:00 pm) See Stock And Super Antique Tractors On Display And In Action As They Compete For 60 Plus Trophies In 21 Weight Classes! Pull Managed By The Od Time Tractor Pulling Assoc, and OTTPA Rules WitI Apply • Troptiies tor 1 st. gnd,3fd place ' Peddle-Power Tractor Pull/' FdrChlldrtn up to 70 Lte. starting at 7:00 pm : (4 classes ■ no durge - wtwh sccompanM liy an adult)^ 1«l, 2nd, 3kI Place Awariad ^ SPECIAL ATTRACTION On Display ly Sigmon's 1922 20 hp Advance Rumley Steam Ttactlon EngineRrst one In this area In SO years. WA puH the tractor pull sled at about 9:30 pm. See This UmJLFIREYDISPAY! BRIM6 LAWN CHAUS » m lJ o b iliith $ lu n a u il DOWATlONSteaueited; $4-A dulU $2 -CliUdien Age6 andundeiF R E B SUPHNir YOUR UMML HRE DEPMUMENT nWGEEDS GO HMMMO A NEW FME imiGKSPONSORED BY: O«ilon’i Oun & Repair, Bot* Coniirucbon, Air Flow Inc.. Oenion Trucking, B&L TropHei TiV Sp*ci«n>«t,M«ttocVi UtsdCwi K Pant. Cunit E. Kj^TruOung. OTC ConHructon Co., Cart Sieela. DiittortTrantfw For Mort Information Cat!:Bobby Cartner at 704-27>-2e37 or Roger McDaniel at 704-27e-24»4. for the honieconiiiig. A iun- n will follow in the »cw facility, lie dcdicatioti will be at 2 p.m. If you have been plaiitting to begin ancxcrcisc program, the DavieCounty Senior Center and the Davie Family YMCA have something for yon. A new fitness program for older adults will be on Tuesdays and TInirs* days beginning on Tuesday, Sept. 5 and will last to Dec. 15 from 9:30- 11:30 a.m. Tlic ntness program will consist of ui\ ac\uallcs class (water cxcrcise) inul will then follow with free time wherv ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fruit • Baked Goods • Courmet Baskets Weddings«Funerals ^^■c Dflivcr\SSMl\ 940-6337 M 3B M on-Frt 9-6. Sat 9»3 mmmTiTiiTmiTiTiTiTiTm ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY O U R S A L E S E V E N T O F T H E Y E A R FACTORY AUTHORIZED CLEARANCE R E B A T E S U P T O «a,S O O R A T E S A S L O W A S 3 .9 % P R IC E S S L A S H E D T O T H E B O N E ! USED VEHICLE SUPER VALUES - COME ON IN... WE’LL TRADE YOUR WAY. ic OVER 25 ★ OVER 25 ESCORTS, T/BIRDS, TAURUS, PROBES, MUSTANGS, COUGARS, CROWN VICS FROM... >3,985.00 FORD TRUCKS, EXPLORERS, DOMESTIC AND IMPORT VEHICLES FROM... <4,995.00 1992 Chev. 8-10, Tahoe, Red, A/C, Auto, 4.0 V6, Bedliner • One Owner Local Truck 1992 Chev 2500, Silverado, Extra Cab, V8, Auto, 39K Miles - This One Won't Last 1993 Mustang 5.0 Conv; White, Auto and Only 24K Miles - Like New Condition W E PR O M IS E A G R E A T D E A L • W E D E LIV E R W H AT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. SOI N., Mocksvllle, NC • Two UlnutaB From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” 1 I US on vacation. Tliey are: kindness, u prayer and the group sang their theme forgiving spirit, willingness to minis- song. The next meeting will be a cov- tertosomconeinneed.patience.Chri.s- ered dish meal in the East Room on tian values, and our Bible. Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. Senior Center, YMCA Begin Fitness Program one could walk, sit In the whirlpool, swim, or work with weights. Funded by a grant through Ihe Area Agency on Aging, the program will be free to those 60 anil older. You do not need to be a member of the VMCA to' Stan this program. Spaccs arc limited to the first 35 people to register. To sign up, comc by the Senior: Center by Aug. 25 or call 634-0611 for more infonnation. * . ] i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - 87 ' 1 I ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ UW DOWN MYIENTSNOWOFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL INTERVIEW S ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL SELL AND HOWARD CHBIJGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE l>40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMvlll* WK ALSO DO ON THE LOT FINANCINO OM iSffLffC TffO VEHICLES • BUY HERE - PAY HERE A l s o S hfc MIKl M A KT IN A B O U T F HI SI. V t HICL t S OO - UrtV Ifc COUIM « tlN 1 bKriUab Kt!,l.UKli, AU|;. 1 /, i»V3 Janice and Elizabeth Meyer are learning Belgian history and customs. REACHING those who need help. TOUCHING us all. Relaxing in Davie County, Janice Meyer and daughter Elizabeth talk with her parents, Cecil and Ruth Cartner. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Davie Natives Enjoy Life In Belgium By Mike Bamhurdi Davie Counly Knterprisc Record ■ Ask lO-jear-old Eli/abcih Meyer whai life was like forsoldiers Invading Nomwniiy in World War II. and slie'll tell you. She'll \itW you abiiui Uw vAmwA ceniim death soldiers faced whenihcy climbed Ac cliffs. She'll tell you about Uw erampcd, smelly conditions in the bun ker. ; Eli/abcih can tell you a loi about tlie hisior>’. Site can (ell you even more about netgliboringBelgium.wherv.shtf has lived for the past year. ; Her father. Lan}' Meyer, was trans- ferred to Belgium in his job. and along with mother Janice (Canner) Meyer, ^cy have made Waterloo. Belgium their home. Both are from Davie County. "It's a little bigger than Mocksville ... but there's murv people because it's apartment style housing," Janice said. "Welike it a-ally well." Tlie language barrier can bo hectic, but thenr's usually someone uhoknows enough English to match with the French the Meyers are learning. "We take I'rench lessons." she said. "Shtt’slwdVwoyeaixofFrench and I've had one year, liny lakes French twice u week. "Most people speak enough En glish to get by. Tlie only places I have to speak French ... are a few of the stores." In Belgium, residents speak several dialects, variations of Hemish. Dutch and French. "If you run into somebody who's kind of grumpy ... you just go find somebody else, because most people BOOZE IT & LOSE IT. are helpful." Tliey’re becoming accustomed to the Belgian customs, and leaniing the way of life there. Drivers go fast, and those entering an intersection from (he right always have the right of way. Traffic circles take the place of traffic lights. "It helps to know where you’re go ing, because if you miss a street. there’s no such thing as going around the hlvKk." !<he said. TliefwHJisgrcat.withlotsofba*ads and pastries ujul chtKolales. "Gnveiy shopping is.somethingyou ha\e to do more often becausc ihcy don’t use many preservatives." Janice said. "They are very bigon fresh faiits and vegetables and there are ntarkets all along." Bakery sliopwindowsiuefilledwith the breads and pastry shops with the goodies. Cakes include layers of cake and whipped cream and fruits. "Food presentation is very intporlant." she said. "Europe is old and they cling to the old methods of doing things. "If they don’t wovk for u company, they pn)bably operate a home busi ness. The baker lives over the bakery shop, things like;hat.Tliedoctor works out of his home," Most towns have a ’’GrandTlace" where the trade workers once lived and worked. They are the most beautiful places In the cities. Janice said. You couldn’t just go Into one of the trades. EH/abeth said. "If you wanted to be in the trade, you would have to work under a guildmaster and if you got caught trying to do the trade, you could be arrested." Tlie family has learned a lot about the country, visited, Paris and been skiing in Swit/erhmd (It’s true. Swiss men do carry Swiss Anny Knives.). But Eli/abeth has learned even more. She attends a Catholic school operated by the British with an Atneri* cancuniculum. It’s within walkingdis- tance of their home. "Elizabeth has adjusted very well." Janice said. "Most children do. I don't know of a child there who is not happy about it." Tlie .school sponsopi a lot of family events as well as field trips to leani Belgian history. They know they will be in Belgium for at least a year or more, but 1-any's job could require another move. "We go wherever there’s a job." Janice said, "but we're doing great." U -H IO ilU n iD il 601 South From Mocksville, NC ★ Friday August 18th Only • 7:30 PM ★ Friday. August 18th at 7:30pm • Bill Culp BRING YOUR COOLERS Sugar, Flour, Grits, Canned Goods, Rice, Bologna, Cheese, Smoked Sausage, Lunch Ham, Chicken Breasts, Hams, Shoulders, Fish, 101b. Roll Hamburger, Hamburger Patties, Turkey Steaks, Steaks, Port Chops, Lots More! Jo h n n ie L. H ellard nc«lms29----- 351 Turr»ni/« Diurcn Rd • Moclilv>B«. NC 27028r 3 r .» r 9tt>-99M989^ 910-998-74M 70«34-7796 The .VIocksville High School " 'v Class of 194.1 I K t'union ■Satuiilay, October 7fh at ,):.'{() pin I Saturday, Night ^ Oates open for practice at 6 p.m. FIRST RACE AT 8:00 Winston (.1.1111,1 l.iclr ,il '..I'l -V507 • Please note... L e x in g to n C lin ic fo r W o m e n , P .A . lia s c a n c e le d tlie O p e n H o u s e a n d F re e H e a lth ^ e t n in a r t lia t w a s s c h e d u le d fo r A u g u s t ^ 1 6 ,1 9 9 5 fr o m 5 :3 0 p m t o 8 p m . LejQtigton CRnicfor Women, . “Dft/iciilrJ la ifit Total Carr a/thf Lloyd D. Lohr. MD. FACOG - Samuel R. Harris. MD FACOG Carol n. Moorc» MD JFACOG • Kathleen F. GiMxIman. OGNP 704-243-2431 or 1-800-443-5443 7 Medical Purk Drive • l.ttxin{>tnn, NC G o o d u * s SEASON-ENDING 150-LAP MODIFIED RACE \adium Stock RacesI THE FINAL BATTLEI It'g w> clou that 1995 champlonahlp* '|n itl tour tlMllum divitlont will tw dtcldad In this showdowni Last ehane* to register I F l l l tor $3,000 H utqvtm t rUIng mowerl ■ w a ic ru II will b» given ttfity it Ihit tventl • Ag«»tM7~M . AoeiB-ll-'»i! _______________________OH » PLENTY OF FBEEPARKINQI: Information about stadium raclng:7910) 723^267' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17.1995 - B9 / 1995-96 Davie County School Bus Routes Are Listed Davie High and South Davie #9;Carolyn Dvcse-Milliiig Roiid, Roll ing Htll Ln.. Hillca’st Ct.. Mctu Brcc/c Ijinc, Crccksidc Drive Mk. Whlincy Rd.. Milling Rd..FulumSt..Man:oHiSi..\ViiMJ- ward Cia-Ic. Holly Hill Cl.. Muntvlcw Dr.. Milting R(l7GlenAp;mmt;nis.MitIlngRJ7 Ojks Apartnients #I6-Salisbiiry Street and W. M.iplc Avc.; Hwy W)1. Gwyn SI.. Raymond St.. Tol St.. Avon St.. Wilkcslxm) Si.. W. ChwrcU St.. Patk Avc.. N. Main St.. Rail way Si.. H. Depot Si., s. Main St. #32-Sherry Fulp-Milling Rd.. Cor- nal/cr Rd„ Fork Bixliy Rd„ Indian Hill Rd.. LivengiHxl Rd.. Merrclls Uike Rd„ No Creek Rd.. luul Hickory Tree Rd„ Aubrey Mcrr Rd.. Havvitionie Rd.. Hwy. W.GamxxlRd.,HcthelCluirchRd..Dtfcr Run Rd.. Sunny Dell Ln.. I:. Lake Dr.. Mill Si..und Lexington Rd. • «2-Sundru Pressley Hwy. W. J(w Rd.. Everhart Rd.. U.S. 801. Rivervicw Ril,. Wiikcnson Dr.. River>iew Rd.. Cedar Ch. Rd.. Mason Dr.. Cedar Ch. Rd.. Atida-y MeirRd. #24-Lavunn CIcmcnt-Hwy. 64. Godbey Rd.. Powell Rd.. Cenier Circle. Parker Rd.. GihxI Will Hg.. Unwk Dr.. Madison Rd.. Campbell Rd. . tt33-Caldon\a FAuns-Angel Rd. E. Danner Rd.. James Cliua'h Rd., Hrantley Pam) Rd.. nv»n<i Rd, Main Church Rd., U.S.I58.McCIanmKkRd,.Fann!arulRd.. Country Lane, Har\esl Way. D<tgvv(H>d Lr>., Sunsci Dr.. N. Main St.. Oak St.. Spring St. : «43-Phmp Gaushan-Waileys Chp. Rd„ Briaa'rcck Rd.. Austin Ln., Baltimore Rd., Mackland Rd„ Burton Rd., PeopICN Creek Rd.. Polls Rd.. Shutt Rd„ U.S. 801. Odell Myers Rd. ' #62-I>ennis McCiirthy-Dallon Rd., Turrenline Ch. Rd.. IX*adinon Rd.. U.S. m . Gnjbb Rd.. Will Bixine Rd.. Red- w(H>d Rd. : #101-Coleen Gullher Uhnore Rd.. , Fosiall Dr.. Jack Bcxw Rd.. Hwy. 601. Marginal Rd..Chim]uapinRd.. Bell Branch Rd.. Liberty Ch. Rd.. Ben Anderson Rd.. Durrird Reav. Rd.«l!6-Glendu Purdcy-U.S. 15S. Val- 1^ Oaks Dr.. Griffin Rd,. WrMxilee Dr. and Robrri Dr.. WilN Rd.. Ca-ekwotxl Dr.. CInybom Dr.. Baltimore Rd,. Judy Beaiic. Rd.. Howanllown Circle. Dulin Rd. : »n5-Runnie Riddle-Center Circle. Sheffield Rd.. Calahan Rd, Coimly Line Rd„ Edwards Rd.. Hardy Rd..Turkcyro«l Rd.. Bear Creek Rd.. Duke Whilt. Rd.. I^pKRuil. Rd.. Hwy. 601. il29>An|ie Lawrence*Farniingion Rd.. Pudding Rd.. Pinevillc Rd.. Wyo Rd.. U.S. 801. Cana Rd.. N. Pino Rd.. HowcU r:j,. Bssick Rd.. Bonkin Cake Rd.. Four Comers Rd.. Baily Rd.. [yitons Ch. Rd.. Richie Rd. : #l30.Eliwbith Mock U.S. 158. Bcr- jijuila Rd.,Tiflon St.. Riverbend Dr.. Fes- cue Dr., James Way. Crosby Way. PRM Brook Rd.. U.S. 80 U imd Rivervicw Apt.. l^ybrook Dr.. Hidden Creek list., Raimree dsl.. River Rd. 01. W. Ridge Rd.. BriKikdale Dr.. Overlwik Dr.. Underpass Rd.. Jarvis Rd.. Comai/cr Rd.. LaQuinta Dr.. SR n07. Gnmada Dr.. Beauchamp Rd..Gun CluhRd. «131>Elizabeih Foslvr-U.S. 801. Rhinehardt Rd.. Myers Rd.. McKnighl Rd.. Yadkin Val. Rd.. Hanes Rd.. Peaceful Va. Rd., Yadkin Val. Rd.. Redland Rd.. Hilion Rd.. U.S. 158 South Davie and Davie High ; BusfflHMocksville-DavieAcademy. Wver Shirley Cram. Davie Academy. Mr. Henry, Keichte Creek. Foster Rd.. Village Rd.. Ridge Rd.. Hwy. 64. County Line. Hartness Rd.. Midway Dr.. Oaktrec Dr.. Godbey (off Davie Academy (u the bridge), Stage Cuach, Shady Knoll Ln., Pine Forest Ln., Jones Rd.Bus #103, Hwy 60IS-Cooleemee. Driver Wanda Newton. McCullough Rd.. Daniel Rd.. Cahle Ln.. Gladstone Rd.. Liberty Chureh. Twin Cedars. Hwy, 601, Lakew\x>dViUage.RulUngwoodDr..Ran* dom Dr.. Souihwood Dr.; Bu!r#128. Cooleemec. Driver Odessa yames. Hwy 60IS, Bean Rd.. Pine Ridge |ld., Bmadway Rd., Neely St., Jerusalem Ave!, Link Rd., Edgewotxl Circle. ' Bus«127. Couleemee. Driver Pal RcnniK. Michael Rd., Gladstone Rd., Le gion Hut. Clark St.. Main St.. Davie St.. ^ i n St.. Cross St., Church St.. Watts St.. Center SI., Grove St., Duke St.. Maruinal St.. Daniels Rd. . Bus#126. Mocksville. Driver Anne Gnmt. Junction Rd., Ratledgc Rd.. Caro lina Rd.. Hardison St.. Duke St.. Buck Scaford Rd.. Towery Rd., Jcricho Rd.. Greehhill Rd.. McClaister Rd.. Coumy • Home Rd.. Scenic Rd.. Magnolia Ave.. Beechwood Dr.. Holly Ln.Bui»102. Hwy. 601S-Cooleemec. Driver George Bamhardi. Hwy. 601S, Bccktown Rd., Houston Bcck Rd., Cherry Hill Rd.. Hartley Rd.. Jim Charles Rd., Singleton Rd.,Boxwood.Hwy.601 (River 10 801). Riverview. Pleasant Acrc Dr.. Hobson St.. Hwy. 801 (Greasy Comer to Will Boone). Whitmore Dr.. Augusta Rd.. Fairfield Rd. North Davie Biu 107. Merle Allen. Driver. Calahun Rd..DukeWhitukerRd.. Buckingham Ln., Sheffield Rd.. County Line Rd.. Snow Beck Tr.. Turkcyfoot Rd.. J(^n IJames Rd.. Bright Leaf Ln.. LogCabin Rd.. Bear Creek Rd.„Arabian Tr., Smool Lri., Lib erty Ch. Rd.. Wagner Rd.. Ralpl> Rat ledge Rd.Bus 106. DcbraCmwley. Driver. Lillie J(tlm Rd,. Partridge Ln.. Hudson’s Nhibile Home Park. Nonna Ln.. WikkHcc Dr.. Rcnc>e Dr.. Matts PI.. WilK Rd.. Breniwoixl Dr., Charlotte PU, Crcekwood Dr., WiMxlbum PL.CIaybom Dr.. Freedom Dr.. Gordon *Dr.. Westview Cl.. Jenny Dr.. Riddle Cir.AlvisTr. Bus 113. Ken Burton. Driver. Richie Rd., \Uvy. an N.. Liberty Ch. Hd.. Titlle Tr.. Edw.'ird Bcck Rd.. Buena Vista Ln.. Elmore Rd., Speer Rd..McnrideLn.,Ollic llarke Rd., Ben Anderson Rd.. Shoffner Rd..Briarelin'Ln..Be]lBninch Rd..Guntcr Ln..Chin(|uapin Rd..Children'sHome Rd.. [j;isure Ln.. Marginal Rd.. Jack Bimk* Rd.. Conon Ln., Fostall Dr.. Ei«o>>s Ch. Rd.. bidding Ridge Rd.. Buckeye Tr.Bu<«lt5.LindaLyons.Driver.Pineville Rd.. Wyo Rd.. Dance Hall Rd.. Kayla Tr., PinoRd..Hwy.80IN..CounncyRd..l'our ComersRd..Bilimorel.n.,naiiyRd..Shore Dr.. Hwy. 601N.. Howell Rd..Cana Rd.. Mwrehison Rd,. Cedar Foiesi Ln.. Drvike Cir.. Fannington Rd.Bus 138. Virginia D(xiley.Drivcr.Gun Club Rd., Beauchamp Rd.. Comal/er Rd.. Bailey Rd.. Underpass Rd.. Vogler Rd.. Hvergrecn Ln.. Country Cir.. Springfield Dr.. HastridgeCt.. Lakeside Dr.. Oakbnxik Dr.,Hwy.H01S. Whitehead Dr.,OverUHik Dr., Wesiridge Rd.. HiMcresl Dr.. L»<khavcn Ln.. MiKks Ch. Rd.. Polls Rd.. hi*and-Oul Ln.. i'ire Station Rd. ' Bus no. Ricky Hendrix. Driver. Raimree Ct.. Hidden Creek Dr.. Shoals Way, Riverview Ter. Dr. Bing Crosby Blvd., RivctlKnd Dr.. Tiftiui St., Fescue Dr..Dogw«xHlDr..llwy 158.Arms\voiihy Rd., Redland Rd.. Parsonage Dr.. paye Ln.. Tucker Rd.. Plowman Ln., Rainbow Rd., Speaks Rd., Carpenter Ln. Bus 139. Karen Uamhanh. Driver. Folk Bixby Rd..Markland Rd.. BaileysCh. Rd.. Hunicrs Tr.. Bner Creek Rd.. Brwkland Dr.. AustineLn..CherokceTr.. Comanche Dr.. Indian Hill Rd.. Williams Rd.. DellwiKxl Ln.. Lakeview Rd.. Chestnut Tr.. Comat/cr Rd.. George Jones Rd.. Jamestowne Dr.. Levity Ln.. Split Creek Ln., Ralph Rd., Fnink Tr., Milling Rd., Dulin Rd. Bu.s 109. Jamie Lycrly/a.m.. Lorraine Johnson/p.m.. Drivers. Howardiown Cir., Howardlown Rd.. Cornat/cr Rd.. Beauchamp Rd.. LaQiiinla Dr.. Alamosa Dr.. Granada Dr.. Sonom Dr.. Bridle Dr.. McDaniel Rd.. Uanwy Rd.. BaUinww Rd.. Jetry Ln.. Juney Beauchamp Rd.. Laird Rd.. Shalhmbnxik Dr.. Timber Ln.. Fox Run Dr.. Hwy. 158. Bogcr Rd.. Pieree Way. Pincbnxik Sch. Rd. Bus 1 l2,Tanuny Wilson. Driver. Fork Bixby Rd.. Sandy Ln.. Hwy. M U.. Tad- ptde Tr., Hwy 801 S.. Peoples Cr. Rd.. Shamnxk Ln.. Miirehmoni.Shull Rd.. Feed Mill Rd. Busl05.RayvanDavis/a.m..SamantIia Simps4)ii/p.m.. Drivers. Redland Rd,. I Iwy. KOI N.. McGce St.. Haywixxl Dr.. Yadkin Valley Rd.. Valley Oaks Rd.. Griffllh Rd.. Jesse King Rd., Peaceful Va. Rd., McKnight Rd., Apple Ln.. Spillman Rd.. Myers Rd.. Sparks Rd.. Arrowhead Rd.. Fanninglon Rd. Bus 111. Freda Stanley. Driver. Angell Rd.. Hobby Horse Ln.,Cnbana Ln.. Hwy. 601 n.. Bntcken Rd.. Candi Ln.. Danner Rd.. Camellia Ln., Main Ch. Rd., Cana Rd.. W(x)dward Rd.. McClamtock Rd.. Garden Ln.. Buck Miller Rd., Foster Dairy Rd., RtK'k House Rd., Farmstead Ln., Barham La.Pinehruok Bus 132. Dianne Hanes, Driver, l-ann- inglon Rd. (I’udding Ridge to Hwy. 801). Spillman Rd.. Amm head Rd.. Myers Rd.. Hwy. 801 (Redland Rd. to Cedar Forest Ln.). McKnighl Rd.. Apple Ln.. Redland Rd. (Hwy. 801 to Rainbow Rd.). Little John Dr.. Bobbin Rd.. Kenan Kres. Gilbert Rd. - Bus 133. Lou Smiih. Driver. Cemetery Rd.. Pinevillc Rd.. Wyo Rd.. Dance Hall Rd.. Hwy. 801 (Farmington Rd. to Ponde- rosa Rd.). Fssic Rd.. i lowcll Rd.. Pino Rd.. Cana Rd.. Cedar Ctk. Rd.. Pudding Ridge Rd., Buckeye Tniil, Fannington Rd. (Pud ding Ridge to I Iwy. 158). Hwy 158 (Farm ington Rd. to Pincbnxik Sch. Rd.), Foster Dairy Rd. Bus 134. Georgia Smith. Driver, Hwy 801 (Redland Rd. to Yadkin Valley Rd.), Woixllcc Developnwm. Yadkin Valley Rd.. I laywcxKl Dr.. Valley Oaks. Griffith Rd.. Ilancs Trail, Jesse King Rd.. Hilton Rd. Bus 108, Gwen Rhynehardt. Driver. Dulin Rd.. Hepler Rd.. Howardlown Rd.. Howardlown Cir. Hwy 158 (Redland Rd. to Hwy, 801), BaUimote Rd., Juncy Beauchamp Rd.Bus 114. Kalhy Slum. Driver. Riddle Cir.. Jenny Dr.. Gordon Dr.. Creekwmxl Developmeni. Claybon Dr.. Freedom Dr.. Wills Rd.. Mans Place. Bus 119. Darlene Fulmer. Driver. Hwy. 158 (Pincbrook Sch. Rd. to Redland Rd.), BogerRd. Fnisi Rd.. Rainbow Rd.. Speaks Rd.. Tucker Rd.. Redland Rd. (Rainbow Rd. to Hwy. 158). Harper Rd.. Shallowbnx>k Dr.. Pincbrook Sch. Rd. William R. Davie Bus 121. Sandra Dyson. Driver. Bear Crk. Ch. Rd.. Duanl Reavis Rd.. Liberty Ch. Rd. (fmm Jack Bcxx* Rd. to Yadkin Couniy Line). Lat Whilaker Rd.. Ollie llarkey Rd.. Ben Anderson Rd.. Shoffner Rd.. Log Cabin Hd..Turkeyfix« Rd.. Duke Wluuiikcr Rd. (from Dy«m Rd. to Bear Crk. Ch. Rd.). Georgia Rd.. Wagner Rd. (from Ijamcs Ch. Rd. to Ralph Ralledge Rd.) Bus 122. Yveilc D(X)ley. Driver. Libeiy Ch. Rd. (fntm Elmore Rd. to Jack U(xx* Rd.). Jack Bo(x: Rd.. Eiilon's Ch. Rd.. Howell Rd,. Cana Rd.. Angell Rd.. Main Church Rd. F.xt„ Danner Rd„ Richie Rd. Bus 123. Donna Anderson. Driver. Counly Line Rd.. Doby Rd.. John Ijamcs Rd.. Sheffield Rd. (CalahaIn Rd. to Hardy Rd.). CalahaIn Rd,. Fred Unier Rd.. Hwy. 601 N. (from Ijamcs Ch. Rd to school). Bracken Rd.Bus 124, Shirley Anderson. Driver. Shcfncld Rd. (from Ijamcs Ch. Rd. to Ralph Ratledgc Rd.), Ralph Ralledge Rd.. Wagner Rd. (from Ralph Ralledge Rd. to Liberty Ch. Rd.). Liberty Ch. Rd. (fnmi Ralph Ratlcdge Hd. to Hlnwrc Rd.). Speer Rd.. 1 Iwy. 601N. (fnMU schwlloChildren’s Home Rd.). Hwy. 801 N.(from llwy. 601 N. U) Counncy Rd.). Leisure Ln.. Bell Branch Rd.. Chitu|uapin Rd.. Baily Rd.. Fostall Rd. Cooleemee School Bus U7, Denise Smith, Driver. Rrsl Load. Gladstone Rd.( fnim Marginal St. to Nollcy Rd.). Hat Rtxk Rd.. Westview Ave., Erwin St.. Cniss St.. Davie St.. Duke St., Watt St.. Center St.. Grove St.. Mid way Si.. Hwy. 801 (frtmi Midway St. to ndgcw(XHlCir.).Edgew(>ixJCir..Springhill Dr. Second bud. Jcnisalem Avc.. Wall St.. Neely Rd.. Hickory St.Bus 118. Ba*nda Lyerly. Driver. Hwy. 601(fromGreasyContLTloS. Yadkin River Bridge). Bean Rd.. Bccktown Rd.. Bccktown Rd„ Cherry I lill Kd., Singleiim Rd.. Point Rd.. Boxwood Ch. Rd.. Rivcrdale Rd„Pine Ridge Rd„GrceuGrass Rd. Bus 120. ChriMine Conell. Driver. Gladstone Rd.(from Nollcy Rd. to Liberty Cir.). Legion Hut Rd.. Daniel Rd., Liberty Cir. NolleyRd.. Junction Rd,.WilIov^'Ln. Bus 140. Sliaron Nail. Driver. Firit Load. Hwy. 60l(frorn Orc*asy Comer to McCullough Rd.). Twin Cedars Rd.. McCulU>UBhRd..FairrteldRd.WillBwnc Rd.(fn)in Fairfield Rd. to Deadmon Rd.). Dcadmon Rd.(from Will Boone Rd. t<) Hwy. ROD. Fr.mk Short Rd.. Hwy. 80} (from Greasy Comer lo Dogtrot Rd.). Dogtrot Rd.. Oakdale Cir. Second Load, Pleasant Acre Dr.. I lobson Dr. Shady Grove T Routes are same as last year, some hu> Bus 141. Tammy Mutkland, Driver, Hwy. 158, Bermuda Run. Riverview - Riverview Townhouses, Hidden Creek,* Rainta-e. Hwy.801, Bus 142. Yvonne Frye. Driver. Poll* Rd.. Ilillcrcsi Dr. Brookdale Dr. Ovef' look Dr. OakVallcy. Underpass Rd.'i Whitehead Dr.. Wcstridge. River Rd!. Underpass Rd.. Country Cir, Underpass, Bailey Rd. Bus 135. Rose Ray, Driver, People's Crk. Rd.. Burton Rd.. Zimmerman Rd!* Bailey's Chp. Rd.. Greenbriar. Markland Rd., Hwy. 80l(fn)in Markland Rd. to school). Feed Mill Rd. ; Bus 143. Jean Cornat/cr. Drivei^ Scaford Rd.. Rivervicw Rd.. Joe Rd.. Ccj- dar Gmve Ch. Rd., Hwy. 64. Hairston DrC Hwy. 801 (Markland Rd. to Fork). : Bus t36. Danny Comatzer. Driver/ ComalzerRd.(weslof Bixby). Milling Rd.;' RulphRd..JamestownRd..ChestnutTrallv Williams Rd.. Fork Bixby Rd.. LivengooJ- Rd.. Indian Hills Rd. Bus 137, Sandra Smith. Driver;' Beauchamp Rd.. Baltimore Rd..ComaiM;r Rd.lfrom Bixby lo Advance). Barney Rd.». McDaniel Rd. •; $ ls t e r * s ll c f M c d a v M e M I- 1 7 1 1 FirstMl Month AccessFee MNo Charge! A Phone AtNo Charge! Sign ui first full month access fee at no charge on any rate plan you choose! Additional minutes, long distance and roaming charges still apply.* Sign up now and pay no activation fee. A savings of $25,001* A Motorola phone at no charge and you get three great models to choose from!* Sprint Cellular WHAT MORE CAN WE DO TO CONVINCE YOU ' Call l/8nO-«i‘>«255 AVAILABLE AT THESE LOCATIONS BurlingtonSprinl Cellular 2475 South Ctiuich SI (910) 226-6990 CarySamsClirt) 1801 HariisonAve.(919)677-0225 ChapttHUtSprint Cellular 143 Ram's Pliua(919)933-1442 FayetttvllltSpnnl Cellular 4l29RaorordRd. 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Horner Blvd Cameron Shopping Center(9t9) 776-2600 Wilmington Sprinl Cellular45i20^andef Dr.StoBOO(910)791-0800 Sam's Club422S.CollegeRd, ' {910)392-2995 WilaonSptintCellulat Brentwood Shopping Center (919)243-2800 Wmtton-SttwnSprinlCollular536 Hanes Mall Blvd. Pavilion StioppingCenter(910)760-4404 Sam's Club930 Hanes Mall Blvd. (910)765-3590 Orcall: EUiabathClta(919) 33)-9730 Laurinbura(9101277.W6B Lumbtrton(910)618-1104 SUlMVlM(800)649-3018 Statewide{800)775-1662 . , *New line of service with a 12 monlh conlracl required. Oiler ends 8/31/95. O iu i/r» t It:. I I I C.tlt'Kiac. K ^^U K U , AU^. 1 !y l:^ ^ School Cafeterias Get New Look For 1995-96 School Year By Jennnv lloupi* Davie County Enlcrprise Record Lunch lime no longer means a daMilcil irip to tlie cafeteria for Davie stmlents. TiHsyeitf sclux>hm*als will lie scA'oil in the "OtHxl Hines Cafe". DircciorofNtilrition Dauglin Parker addnjsscci the Davie Comity Hoard of Cdiicalion at a a-cenl meeting alnnit the changes planned for the pnignini in (he sch(X)I year. One major change is the end of the satellite lunch program, when; meals were pa'pared at one scIuk)I anil tmns- porled to another lo be served. 'riiis year meals will l>e prepaa’d on-sile at every Davie County sclux)!. Parker said. When William R. Davie was switched fnim satellite hinches to one- site prepamtion late in the IW4-95 sch(H)t year, student participation in the school lunch program increased hy 25 percent, she said. 'me GtHHl Times Cafe will hring a new loiik to the schixil cafeteria wiih po<tters and s|x.‘cial promotions. Hm* ployees will wear"LuiicliBiinch" shirts three days a week and ''Cih)I Scluntl Cafe" shirts two days each week. Kven the menus are coh)rfnl and offer new items to make tlient more exciting. Parker said. At the s-.nnc tin^e. tlitrc will be effods to cut down on fatty items. .She said low fat hamburgers and hot dogs had been well-received at the high scluH)l last year. Cafeterias are also joining the tech nology program with new computers. Acconling to ChiKI Nutrition .Sec- retai)’ Yvonne Livenginxl. North Davie and Mocksville Elementary werecom- puteri/ed last year. North Davie will get a second con)puter. and four other scluK)ls will l>e added to the program this year. By using this computer program, it is p^issihle lo sec vvhal chiUI pyjr- chased for lunch on a particulardate. It also allows for pre-payment by the week.monihoryear.Kaclilimeachild purchases a meal ornny thing extra, the amount can l)c deducted fmm liis or her account, she explained. Tltis will help keep children's hutch money front beinj» lost or stolen. Livengood said. To encounige pre-payment, dis counts, will l>e offered for those who pay hy the month. In adilition to computers, South Davie students will beissuedscancards U>bcprescntedwlicnpurcliasing some thing in the cafetcria. Parker said school lunches will t>e paimoted. Students will even be in- vitedtopurchaseafieldtripmeal rather than havingtopackone.Hiisnteal will include a choice of four .sandwiches plus chips, a pickle, raisins, milk and a pri/e. At Davie High. Good Times Cafe inlrwluces the "Big Bite" lunch, which includes a slice of Piz/a Hut pizza and a choice of french fries, tossed salad or fresh fruit. Parkersaid this might helpstudents to fill up on something other than pi/za and save money from buying anumber of Individual items. She said in the future f(Hxl carts may l)c set up at various locations at the high scIkx)! to better serve (he students. All these changes were made with no Increase in scIhk)1 lunch prices, she said. Ljocal Scouts Participate In District Cub Scout Day Scout Pack 504 attended the Randolph District's Cub Scout Day Camp titled "Share the Heritage”. July 31-Aug. 4. Activitiesincludingiuvher)’.hidian cmns.swimming.flshing.naiurestudy. games and scout skills are revolved around the Native American Indian theme. Hach of the "braves'* attending earned badges, belt Imips and certifi cates including "Whittling Chip", as well as honors for Bulls Hye in archer}' and Hb's. Some were recognized for their life savings skills taught during swimtning. A complete tribal outfit was ntade by each scout during the week ;«ul worn during the :#:il which was per formed during closing ceremony for the camp, staff, counselors and par ents. Spt)rling such tribal names as Occoneechee. Uwharrie and Limibee eachtrilK* developed theirownwluHip. dance and song. Danielle Miller and Jennifer Hart attended in the Piwahontas tribe, re ceiving honor»as well. Iliey did many of the same activities as their older brothers. Psychologists Elected To State Offices Two employees with the Davie County ScluMil System have recently been elected to statew'ide positions in the N. C. SchtH)l Psychology Associa tion. Kimlvrly Blue, a sc1uh)I psycholo gist, will lake overthe position of moun tain area representative for the l‘jy5- 96 calendar year. Stasia McGriff.C(X)rdinatorforpsy- chological services, will lake office as president-elect in preparation for the office of president in IW6. NCSPA Is an appmximalely 3(X) «w«\l>er organization of sclux>l psy chologists statewide who deliver a va riety of assessment, constilialive. and comiseling services lo scluxil-age slu- denis, parents, and staff. Blue and McCriffare nationally certified schtxtlpsychologists. D a v ie S c h o o l s C o n d u c t s C e n s u s Attending the camp, from left: Bonnie H/liller, counselor, Trent Young, Bryan Horton. Daniel Graver, Zach Horton, Justin l(/liller, Danielle Miller. Jennifer Hart, Brian Hart, Kelly Hart, counselor. School Briefs ByJvunnelloup« Davie CountyHnterprise Rec(>rd TIk* Davie County Board of l:duca- tion met Aug. 7 at 7:30 p.m. todiscuss . the followmg matters. ' Meeting Day Change Due to the Labor Day holiday, the nextregularboardmeeting will beheld al 7 p.m. Sept. 5. Meetings are usually heldonlhefirstMondayofeachmonth. Bond Ri'ferenduni Adopted Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed in formed theboard that the DavieCounty Board of Commissioners has adopted a resolution for the S7.6 million bond referendum sought by the Board of lulucation. Advisory Councils To Talk Steedannouncedthe dates on which sclux)l advisory councils have been invited lo address the bt>ard at their monthly meetings. C(X)leemee Elementary will attend the ne.xt meeting. Otherdalesare: Davie High. Oct. 2; Mocksville Elementary. Nov. 6; Mocksville Middle, Dec. 4; North Davie, Jan.; Pinebrook, Feb. 5; Shady Grove. March 6; South Davie, April 1 and William R. Davie. May 6. Ke-ussignmunts Approved Tlie board approved 2.^ reijuests for students to attend sclux)lsoutsidelheir attendance zone for the I ‘W5-9<Ssc1k x>1 year. Because imbalance in schixil popu lation is a growing problem, the board has asked the policy commUtce to re view the in-county transfer policy and make reconmiendai ions about how the process may be improved. Reuding Program Started During the 1995-% scluxil year. Pinebrook and Shady Grove schools and their remedial reading teachers will implement a reading program called "Pirst Steps". According to General Super\isor Elaine Strider, the progrant w’as cre ated hy Dr. Dill Morris of Appalachian State University. Tlie premise of the program is that Intervention must be gin in first grade. Stridersaid the program uses acom- plete communication approach, llte teacher in each class will also have to find lime to serve an individual student for 30 minutes each day. Promotion Policy Parsed Tlie board approved a policy rec- on^mendation made at the last bi>ard meeting about the promotion policy for high sch(X)l >tudents. Tlie new policy t)lTer» more specif ics alxxit what students need logr.idu- ale. It increases the numlx’r of classes required for gniduation in accordance with changes in slate law, JROTC Trip Approved Tlie board apprised an overnight fieldtripfortlie Davie High JKOTCto participate in adventure training* al Ravens Knol> in Low Gap. Sept. 22- 23. Council Meinhers Approved Hie board approved scluxtl advi sor)- council memlx-rs for 1995-96 as reconuncnded by scluxil principals. According U) Steed, some are new, and some are continuing on councils. 'Hiey are: CiM)leemee: Ron Bivins. EdwinaRilchie.Cher)'! Mellon. Karen Michael and Richard Davis; Davie High: Kathy Rnklea. Stevie Dulin. JamesClevenger.Judy McDt)welland Bob Fisher. Nhxrksville Elementar>’: Alex 'Hiompsijn. Vicky Moore. Jane Whitlock. Debbie Brown and Cindy Michael; Mocksville Middle: Ralph Naylor. Jim Michael. Greg McEwen. Mary Hendrix am! Cynthia Howell; Nonh Davie: Johnna Marshall. Melii;da Kvissell ami Dave Simpson; Pinebrook: Mark Boger. Dr. Jerry Hauser.DavidMillerandSharonGray; Shady Grove: Robert James. Ed Gilweit. Lynn Campbell, Kathy BokenoaridRoffGrimes;SouthDavie: Stephen Foust, Charles Howell, Ed Vogler.PerT>'CallamlMrs.JohnSteele; William R. Davie: Susan I larris. Lloyd Blackwelder, Vanessa Robinson. Tim Shaw and Cr>sial Reynolds. Noininiitlons Made llie biwrd was inviteil lo nominate canilidates for the N.C. Schixil Bt)ard AsMK'iation Awards. Boardchairperson Mariene Shamel was nominated for the Raleigh DingmanAw anl. Steed was nominated for Superintendent of the Year. Asst. Principals Gtt Contracts 'Hw lutiird voted to iiward lvvi>.ycar a)i«nn,ls lo eiijlil assislaiii principals ;\s Miggcstal hy (Ik Council of SdiiHil Attorneys. 'Occult' Seminar Planned Board member David Owens told the board that a seminar on youth cul ture and ihe ix-cult will be held at South Davie Middle Schix»l Aug. 19,9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Detective Don Rynier of ihe Vir ginia Beach Police Department will conduct the seminar. 'I he Davie County sclux)ls, as a part of its Child Find efforts, conducts an aiunial census of all profcssiiinal ser vice providers servingchildreninDavie County. 'Hiiscensus is for all children ages birth through 21 years who have, or are suspected of having, special needs aiul who are not presently re ceiving ser> lces from Ihe schools. Children with speci;il needs include academically gifted, autistic, deaf/ blind. l>eluiviorally/emotionally handi capped. educal)le mentally hiiiidi- capped. other health impaired, preg- nanl. physically handicapped, speech and language impaired, severely/pro foundly handicapi>ed. trainable men ially handicapped, visually impaired, traumatic brain injured and prescluxil developmenially delayed. 'Pie census assists in identifying these children and their needs as early as possible lo pnivide appropriate edu- cation;il ser\lces. Any information will Iv used for educational purposes. Call Ihe Davie Cijunty Scluxils with any infonnation on any child with known or suspected special needs. P o t ts W o r k s W it h S t a t e B o a r d O f E d u c a t io n O n A c h ie v e m e n t E ffo r ts Educators Examine Ways To Avoid Bias Whilethe State Boardof Education is iHJginning lo lookat student achieve ment on a sch(xil-by-schoo! basis. Ihe Special Issues Task Force of Ihe North Carolina ScIkkiI Boards Assiviation met July 20-21 to discuss ways to help l(Kal scluHil boani lake a more active role in monitoring student progress. Luiher Potts of the Davie County Board of Education was invited and had an active role in the meeting. During Ihe meet ing. held at the Hampton Inn in Morehead City, the task foree reviewed Ihe draft of a publi cation developed lo I help Kval board of Potts education menibersexamineindividual scluxils and lake steps to prevent a possible takeover hy the state. In June, llie State Board of 1-duca- tion ISBE) presented a plan to the North Carolina General Assembly which calls for maximum kval control By Ellen Dockhiim Wuke Forest News Bureau Teachersdoit when they frequently callonboysinmathclass. Moihersdo it when they tell their daughters to ask Dad for help with math homework. Fathers do It when they buy toys that helpdevelop mathematical ability-like building blocks-only for their sons. What teachers and parents are do ing, unwittingly. Is giving students a series of small subtle messages ihal lead toone big conclusion: Girls are no good at math. And believing they can't, shouldn't or don't need to learn math,girisarestayingaway from higher math classes and careers In technical fields. "We’re losing half of our brainpower." says Leah McCoy, asso ciate professor of education at Wake Forest University. "We're not encour aging half of our population lo go into technological fields. We're losing that resource, and it's being felt on both a global and a personal level.'* One of 60 educators chosen to par ticipate in Ihe national Teacher Educa tion Equity Project, McCoy is helping teachers become aware of ihe gender equity problem and take steps to solve It. She is leading workshops for teach ers and helping develop a book and resource materials on the subject. "We're trying to get people to real ize that there is a problem and that every teacher and parent can make a difference, "McCoy said, "No one sets out 10 hurt girls, but we end up leaching them that they are not supposed to do well in math. These seemingly insig nificant events build until giris fully believe they can't do it." McCoy and the other researehers on the national project have found that many teachers do things on a daily basis that inhibit girls. They lend to call, on boys more, ask boys more in-depth questions and push boys lo ktx*p think ing if they give the wrong answer the first time. Girls tend lo get the easy questions,andtheteacherlsmorelikely to supply the correct answer ifan Inciir- rect on is given. Boys tend to be seated near the frail of the class, pushing girls to the back almost like an audience. McCoy said. When teachers talk individually with students, they :uv likely tocomment on a girl’s appearance and a boy's coursework. Some are fond of saying such phrases as "you guys" when talk ing to Ihe class. Teachers push boys to take harder math courses, and they give multiple- choice, timed tests that favor a boys' more aggressive styles of learning. Researchshowsthatgirlsarelesslikely ' to lake risks and guess at multiple choiceque.stionsand that they do worse on competitive, timed tests than boys. The resulting lower lest scores for girls reinforce their perception that malh is t(X) hard. 'Teachers don’t mean to be biased against girls." said McCoy, who was a classrtxim teacher for 13 years and admits to making all these mistakes and more herself. "Tliey just don't realize they’re doing it." Parentsalso perpetuate the pn)blcn» when they buy their daughters kitchen sets and dolls hut not toys th;u develop technical abilities, like building blocks or chemistry sets. And when Mom tells her daughter that she'll have to ask Dad for help with Ihe malh homework, she Is reinforeing the idea that women Just can't do math. Even w hen teachcfs make an effort to be more inclusive ofglrls, they have a hard time findinitresource materials. Malh textb(M)ks routinely use biased examples, McCoy said. When a boy is pictured, he might be Hying an air plane. A girl might be shown address ing invitations. McCoy's education students at Woke Forest have produced a video about female mathematicians that will be distributed to teachers in the full The video, designed to give giris role models, shows scenes from the lives of women who were outstanding In the field. One vignette shows a student portraying mathematician Grace Chisholm Young running lo her doc toral exam al Gottingen University in Germany at the turn of the centujy. Young had calledforacarriuge.huttlwdriver refused to pick her up when he found out she wils a woman. McCoy plans to do follow-up re search to see If the video, handbiwk andteacherworkshopshavesucceedcdin changing teachers’ and students' at titudes about malh. She hopes lhat more girls \ylll see math asa subject in which they c;ut excel undu skill that is relevant to their live.s. "Il's a difficult problem lo solve because our whole culture treats mates and females differently," McCoy said. "If a girl is self-motivated, she'll do well regardless. But if she waits for reinforc-ement. she may never realize her potential." B R O O K R ID G E G O L F P R A C T IC E R A N G E COMING SOON! E N JO Y M O R E A F F O R D A B L E IN S U R A N C E Save with Nationwide’s Home & Gir Discount! Insure both your home and car with Nationwide, and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND another money-saving discount on your auto insurance. Call today. IN W IO N W ID E I IN SU RA N CENoUonwldo is on your skto UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - B ll Davie Teachers Attend Ag Workshop Teachers from across the .state re cently attendedacontinuingeducation workshop in Asheville to learn how they could better incorporate the Ag in theClassroom program in theirschools this coming year. Attending the three-day workshop from Davie County were Sue Howard and Jerry Howard. The teachers re ceived three hours ofrenewal credit for attending the workshop. Ag in Ihe Chissroom Is a stale- approved educational program de signed to foster a greater apprc*clalion of agriculture among the stale's youth. Under the direction of the North Caro lina Fann Bureau Federation, the pro gram provides teachers with a variety of lesson materials about agriculture and related Industries. Gov. Jim Hunt sent greetings to all participants at the workshop, remind ing teachers of the important role agri culture plays in the slate's economy. Governor Hunt said, "Agitcullure Is the stale's 'number one' Industry, ac counting for one third of the state's income and genemtlng 21 percent of its jobs." Duringon-siletours, educators vis ited the dairy farm of fomier N. C. Farm Bureau vice president S. E. Johnston, where approximately WX) Holstein Jersey cows are milked each day. Teachers also toured N. C. State University's Mountain Horticultural Research Station in Fletcher. In Ihe workshop, teachers received instruction In various leaching strate gies and designed their own lesson plans to better share with their pupils the new things they were learning about agriculture. N. C. Fiu-m Bureau President Bob Jenkins expressed his thanks lo icach- ers for attending the workshop and for, "Recognizing agriculture's vital role in Ihe stale's economy and helping to educate schixil children about this im portant way of life." "I sincerely appreciate Ihe efforts our teachers have made lo utilize the Ag In the Classroom teaching materi als and lielp the state's young people develop a tleeper understanding of ag riculture." Jenkins said. DCCC Offers Adult Classes The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College offers fa*e literacy classes for adults who want to finish high school or to improve their basic reading and malh skills. Tltese literacy classes are taught at Ihe Davie Campus. The classes are -free, and books and materials are fur- ■ nished by the College. Tlie only cost involved in any of the programs is a _ $7.50 testing fee for persons who take iheGHDexaminations. Qualified stu dents may bereimbursedforthis fee by Ihe DCCC Foundation. Inc. Classes run throughout Ihe year, and persons may begin ihelr program ut any time during the year. In classes, adults work at their own rate and re ceive individual helpimd guidance from the Instructor. Students also benefit from the.supportofotheradull learners who are working toward similar goals. DCCC offers a basic education pro gram, English as a second language, and two high school completion pro grams for adults. Adult Basic EducuUon (ABE) is designed for adults who did not com plete their education through the pub- lit schools and need to Improve Ihelr skills in basic reading, English, math, spelling, and writing. Classes are of fered at no cost lo the student, and books and materials are also provided frc'e of charge. English as u Second Lunguugc (ESL) Is designed especially foradults whose native language is not English. Instruction is offered In conversation. pronounclation.v(K'abulaiy,basicrc‘ad- ing and writing, spelling, and English grammar and is designed to fit each student's needs and ability level. Each student may progrc*ss at his/her own pace. Registration is open and students may begin on any class date during the quarter. Classes are offered al no cost to the student, and books and materials are also provided free of charge. Adult ESL classes meet Tuesday and Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Sept. 5- Nov. 16. Davie Campus. Room 103. Students may begin on any class date. Adult Hitih School Diplomu (AHS) classes are offerc’d in coopeni- tion with the lix.'al public schwil sys tems and are designed for people who want lo finish high school. In the AHS program, adults complete course work in English, malh. science, and history. and fiexibility inexchange forincre;iscd accountability. I fihe plan is approved. SBE would set annual perfimnance standards for each schixil in the state. Each sclux)l would Ix; responsible and held accountable for ensuring that stu dents make reasonable progress. Stu dent [irogrcss ss’ould bo based on year- lo-year comparisons of test perfor mance. Scluwls thal fail lo meet spe cific achievement goals. SBE would provide an interim leader who would have control over^ the principal and sclux)l staff. In addition, tenure would be sus pended for the principal and leachers. When Ihe sc1kx>1 .system makes ex- jK'cled progress, tenure wo'uld be re stored. SBE would appoint a caretaker superinlendcnl to Iwal schixil systems where the majority of schw>ls fail to meet expectations. The current superinlendent's and board's authority would also be suspended, and all em- ployeesinthcceniralofficeandsclux)ls withlowperfomiance rates would lose tenure. Tenure would be restored when .sch(X)ls make expected progress. The Marlboro van is Coming io Saturday August 19,1995 • 10am to 5pm GEARUPFOMUMER The IVIarlboroVan is Coming m . b ta ia a Plan to be there for big promotion items availabie in the store! p u iiiip iw m N ir llM i *1 2 .5 9 c a r iM lU lln u M is * 1 0 .5 9 C lltM lw a i,N M ( c lilr .fiK .N is ly-$8.SS(MM*9l‘NCft Locally Owned A Operated By: Benny Randall Hours: Mon-Sat Sam-llpm Sun7ttn-11pin B * s M in i M a r t 1129 Yadklnvllle Rd. • Mocksville « 704-634-2308 Flanking "ag in the classroom” director Louise Lamm are Sue and Jerry Howard. BEIL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE AHS classes arc offered as follow.s: Moiiday-Friday 9 a.m.-noon, Aug. 28- Nov.17, Davie Campus, Room 103 (Enliy dates: Mondays, except Sept. 4); Tuesday and Tliursday. 6:30-8:30 p.m.. Sept. 5-Nov. 16 (Entry dales: Any Tuesday). Generul Educulionul Develop ment (GED) Is a means for adults lo obtain a high school credential by dem- onstnitinghighscluxillevelcompeten- cies in English, social sludies, science, reading and math. Sponsored hy Ihe American Council on Education, the GED is Ihe legal equivalent of a North Carolina High Sch(X)l Diploma. Persons taking the GED examina tions pay a S7.50 testing fee. DCCC staffmembersassist individuals in pre paring for Ihe examinations. GED classes will be offered al Ihe following limes: Monday-Friday. 9 a.m.-mxin. Aug. 28-Nov. 17. Davie Campus, Room 103 (Entry dales: Monday except Sept. 4): Tuesday and Thursday,6:30-8:30p.m..Sept.5-Nov. 16(Enlrydates: AnyTuesday). For more Infomtalion about these programs, call the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. 1995 GEO PRIZM For the second straight year. Geo Prizxn is ranked "Best Model in the $13.001-$17,000 price class in Initial Quality"* by J.D. Power and Associates. Air Conditioning, AM/FM Cass., _ _ , Dual A/C, P. Steering, Much More. M LOW Stk. #152680 il8 1 9 9 m o . 1995 CHEVROLET LUMINA Dual Airbags, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cassette And More. Stock #152910 O N L Y $229 m o . 1995 JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT 6 Cylinder Engine, Automatic, Sunscreen Glass, Cruise, Tilt, AM/FM Cassette O N L Y $244 m o . 1994 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE 4X4 2 2 ,3 4 0 1992 JKBP CHEROKEE 4X4 Laredo Trim, Aulo.PW, PL. TO.CfUSfl. AM/FM Cass.. 1 OwiW>11,490 1992 CHEV .S 10 BLAZER 4 DR. 1 0 ,7 8 0 1993 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE 5-Speed.A^.AWFMCass.. Local Trade>8,920 1M9NI88AIInUCK4X4 S-Speed.Alum.Wheols. AM/FM Cass. • 6 ^ 1989 FORD MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE '6 ,8 5 0 1992 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 4 DR. Auto.A^. CfUiso. 42.000 Miles•6,970 1992 EORI) PROBE 9 ,7 2 0 19‘JI N1S.SAN MAXIMA 1 0 ,9 9 0 1992P(HiTUC 1 BONNEVILLBSB p. Windows. P. Locks, Tilt. Cnjise, AM/FM Cass., Alum. Wheels•9,990 1987 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Z 24 2 ,6 2 0 1993 TOYOTA TRUCK A/C. p. St.. AM/FM Cass. Alum, Whis, Local Trade. Only 34.000 Ml*7,890 rtpofM proM«m« • M ine. Imm/iuio down bM 1M ptym« •fl.OOOdewn.pkMtn«• 1M MtW OuiMy •My*, ttutfy on • Mil el 9MT1 floiw Iw flrM M pf o«m«r*M0. Mm eiMn bMtri on rnwiM iTMtM teg.lelpeymwlw<e*uillydipwli*iean5wel|i*i|,0AC. D IX IEJEEP/EAGLE873-9094 Bell & Howard Chevrolet, Inc. 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH behind Sagtbnub & New York Coiptl WoM O F F ❖ E v e ry th in g in sto re • Watches • Necklaces • Charms • Colibri Pens • Diamond Rings • Diamond Pendants • Coin Rings • Diamond Earrings • Colored Stones • Men’s Rings • Pocket Watches N o th in g H e ld B a c k ! Regular Prices Opeii Weekjiiglits N E O T O W N E S H O P P IN G C E N T E R li* 766-8505 C L E M M O N S , NC I N V E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E 5 o m M-F 9-8 SAT. 9-5:30 Givinq the Davie football a tough-guy Image In 1995 are bikers (from lett): Derek Foster, Jason Hartiour, Jason Murphy. Daniel Brewer. Sam Qriffln, Nell Comatzer and Dusty Smith. - Photo by RoMn Ftrguuoi DudesWHhAttHudes! 1995 Davie High team brings a “tough-guy” image to the gridiron. Il can be cxaspcrallng being known as a .500 ballclub. Tlial's been Davie County's problem. All Ihiee years lhal llie current senior class hits been in high school, Ihey have watched the varsity War Eagles work hanl, come closc and then Tull one game short of Ihe playoffs. Three slniighl years of five-win seasons. They'll all tell you. Medioc rity is no fun. But, the seniors remind us, they make up a different type of class. They remind us lhal il was their class lhal wenl 9-1 as sophomores, winning the Central Piedmont Conference jayvee championship. So, ihey want to be the ones who instill a new football image in Mocks- ville. In other words, no more Mr. Nice Guy. No more good 'ol country boy. No more five-win seasons. No more listening to ihc barbs and jabs from the other teams in Ihe CPC - and even from their own fellow students. Ask any of the seniors on this year's Davie County football team and they say the same thing. It's lime to make the playoffs, noi once or every now and ihen. Davie warns lo be a consis tent playoff participant. "1 think it's lime 10 start a trend here," said defensive lineman Jason Bogcr. Il’s also lime 10 gel tougher. When olhcr leams lalk, just laugh at 'em. Respcci comes with wins, nol idle threats and trashlalk. Tlie seniors want lo be meaner and ihey've warned il since Ihc tenth game of 1994 - a 26-12 loss lo Soulh Rowan that kept the War Eagles out of the playoffs. Again. The slory has been well- documcnled. If Davie, 3-1 coming in, wins, then il has ils firsl playoff trip since 1989 and PiMM Sm Tough Guy - P. C12 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S Friday Night's Game DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 -C3Offense/Defense Falcons' Raper Doesn't Want Repeat Of 1994 You can bol Wcsl Rowan lool- ball coach Ron Rapcr hasn'l Tor- gotlon his 1994 opener. Becausc of the lingering nienuiries, he is ; hoping to avoid (he same begin- : ning he siilTered through Iasi sea- ; son. ' It's hard for him to I'orgel. re ally. The F a lc o n s were all pumped up for a big year, espe cially with (he skill people they put on the field. Tliey openedthe sciison a( home - against Davie County in the En- ■ dowment Game. The re.sult was anything but o.xpected. West fell, 28-7 and was dominated front the Ruper outset. But Raper had a goiul excuse for the perfontiance. His team had missed its scrimmage the previ ous week and was coming in with out any real hitting under its bell. The loss to Davie seemed to shtick (he I-alcons back to reality Tliey won nine of the next 12 games, going 5-2 in the Yadkin Valley Conference. West finished 9-4 overall, making it to the third roiuul of the 2-A playoffs, losing to eventual state finalist and Yad kin Valley neighborNonh Rowan in a wild loss. Along the way, We.st got past always tough Starmoiint in the first annid. Tliis season. West will have to pnxluce under the pressure of lie- ing the league favorite. It is picked by the coaches to win the confer ence, while North Rowan is pre dicted to finish only filth. Tlie second place selection is All)emarle, wliobeat everyone last year, going 7-0 in conference play. Raper has two returning letternien but only six starters. His talent liegins at i|iiarter- back with 6-.1 quarterback Tim Hogue. Amazingly, he passed for over 2,(«X) yards (.1,(KX) for his career) but was not the all-conl'er- ence quarterback, thanksto North's Milch Ellis. In the game with Davie. Hogue threw a whopping 40 limes, hut compteled only 10. Hogue, a senior, who has a 4.7 time in the 40. can nin too. He was a wishbone i|uarterback as a sophomore. Another lop player is Zac Cohen, who could wear several different hats for Raper: defen sive lackle, offensive tackle and tight end. Me stands 6-.t. 210. Watch for many of Hogue's passes to wind up in the hands of Bn;nt Hudson, a nniner-receiver. The .‘i-8,16.‘i-pound senior runs a 4.5 40. lie carried for over 3(K) yards in four games iKfore an Injury sidelined him. Want .some size? Raper can tumtoseniortackleDonnicMyers (6-.1. 2«0), linebacker/fullback Eric Barber, ajunior (6-0,225) or sophomore C.J. Johnston (6-2, 2.^0). Johnston started the final two games in the playoffs While West is picked first. Salisbury, West Montgomery and Albemarle also received first place votes. The Falcons will have to play at Salisbury and West Mont gomery and will meet Albemarle at home Oct. 27. We.st's home opener will be against South Rowan Sept. I. Friday's Opponent: West Rowan Nickname: Falcons. School Location: Mount Ulla. Game Site: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. 1 Records; Season opener for both teams. Last Seuson: Davie won 28-8 in Endowment Game. Last Year's Records: Davie County 5-6 overall and 3-3 in ■ the Central Piedmont Conference: West Rowan, 9-4 overall, 5-: 2 in the 2-A Yadkin Valley Conference. Coaches: Davie, Randall Ward 45-58 in 10 years; West Rowan, Ron Raper 29-34 in .six years. Players To Watch: Davie: QB Neil Comatzer, LB Daniel Brewer, DE Dusty Smith, RB David Daye. West Rowan: QB Tim Hogue, WR Brent Hud.son,TEZacCohen, FB Eric Barber. Next Week: Davie visits North Iredell. Overview: West is picked to win the conference title, while Davie is picked fiflh....Ward caitie to Davie after a successful coaching stint at West....Davie has won three of the la.sl four games between the two teams....Hogue may be the best quarter back Davie will face. He threw 40 times against the War Eagles last year. Randall Ward talks with his backs (Front row, from left): Neil Cornatzer, Daniel Brewer and David Daye. (Second row): Eric Bracken, Olivlon Brown, Andy Ward and Shane Campbell. The Offense Bigger Line is Offense's Strengtii In 1995 Coaches Devore Holman and Scott Young talk with Heath Grooms (59), Aubrey James (46), Brian Angus (71), Justin Foster (51), Jason Roger (70), Artie Barrett (74) and Dusty Smith (78). The Defense Brewer, Smitli, Boger Are Keys For Davie i Davie County's head football coach Randall Ward looks at his offense and smiles. It has real ' (lotcntial. ; Davie is expecting to open up its offense and be more consistent. Last season, it was definitely up and down, scoring an average of 18 points per .contest. r Davie always seemed to bounce back from dismal offensive performances. After.scoringonly seven points against Starmount, it scored 28 against South Stokes in a win. After scoring only seven points against Mount Tabor, it scored 41 in a win : over Reynolds. This year, Ward's assistants will be looking for . consistency. ; The Line Line coach David Hunt said this year's top athletes may well be on his line, which is as large as its been. "As a group, it may be the best offensive line men we've had,” he said. "It should be the strength of the team." Junior Alice Boyce (6-5,220) will take over at center. "He was a lackle last year," Hunt said. "He won't be playing defense as much as some of the other guys an we always want the same center and quarterback working on the exchanges. Boyce is probably the most gifted alhleteofthe linemen and we like to have our best athlete at center." Plea.se See Offense - P. 03 How will Davie County be on the defensive side of the football in 1995? Try the H&H theory: Hungry and hefty. Scott Young's defensive line is big and strong and he hopes it can control the line of .scrimmage. Tim Shuford's linebackers have produced an all conference performer in each ofhisfouryearsand appear to be strong as well. The only question mark is Pal Mitchell's sec ondary, which lost every starter. The defense had its moments, both bad and good in 1994. They held West Rowan to eight points and shut out Nonh Davidson. But it also allowed at least 23 points in five others. So the coaches are looking for consistency. The Line Several of the offensive starters may move over to defense and play iron man football this .season. Leaders on the defensive line will be Dusty Smith and Jason Boger. Smith, also a basketball player, is 6-4, 202 pounds with jumping ability and a long reach. He is playing the defensive end position. Boger was one of the team's first casualties, .spraining his ankle last week in practice. The 245- pounder is expected to miss the EndowmentGame with West Rowan Friday night. Young, a former all-confcrenee lineman him self, can pull several names out of his bag: 6-7 David Koontz, Artie Barrett, Brian Myers, Aut)rey Please See Defense ~ M S Griffin's Knee Isn't The First To Keep Davie Coaches Busy Preparing for yet another high school fool hall season.... The most famous knee in Davie County prob ably belongs to War Eagle senior lineman Sam Griffin, who has .suffered two anterior cruciate ligament injuries in his career. He will be watched closely. David Hunt, the offensive line coach, has dealt with this sort of thing before, thanks to Rex Allen. Allen,nowaMooresville High assistant, played on the line for Davie in the late 1970s and had chronic knee problems. : '"Rex played only of fence," Hunt said. "He had two bad knees and no ; Notebook Allen brace. I taped him before every practice, both knees, from August through the end of wrestling season. "What it said about Rex - and what it says about Sam - is that the guy wanted to play badly to go through that." Chapman Coaching Allan Chapman, a former receiver at Davie, was married recently to former cheerleader Amy Harbour. She will now know what it's like to be the wife of a coach. Chapman got his first coaching assignment this year at West Lincoln, where he is assistant football coach. He is also expected to take over the baseball program in a year or two. The Chapmans arc currently living in Hudson, near Lenoir. Personal Training While somi! of the War Eagle players spent theirsummerincamps, Davie's.sophomore trainer Matt Harden did too. He recently attended the sports medicine symposium for student trainers at Guilford College. "We went to labs and listened to lectures," Harden said. "We had certified trainers from dif ferent universities - N.C. State, Elon, Catawba - talking to us. We wrapped in labs ~ ankle wrap ping and taping wrists." Can he now tape an ankle in record time? "Well, I'm more for neatness," Harden said. First Casualties Jason Boger and Bobby Brown, two seniors. were the first casulaties of the season for Davie.: Boger, a 245-pound defensive lineman, badly sprained his ankle. Brown broke a thumb. Both were in non-contact drills. About This Issue Thanks go to Charles Pope, Kip Miller and; Grady McClamrock for providing the motorcyles: and garb to outfit the players in the firont page ; photo. : -: ■ The front page was designed by Enteiprise ^ staff member Ray Tutterow. .. ■ All stories were written by spoitseditor Ronnie. Gallagher. Photos were taken by Robin Fergusson, JameS' Barringer and Gallagher. . Starting Backfleld Davie County's starting backfield this season will be quarterback Neil Cornatzer (20), David Daye (26) and Daniel Brewer (33). Offensive Line Brian Myers (61) and David Koontz (79) perform a block for offensive line coach David Hunt while Allee Boyce (77), Sam Griffin (60) and Derek Foster (63) look on. Offense Defensive Backfield : Defensive backfield coaches Pat Mitchell and Jeff Ward clown around with their secondary : (kneeling, from left); James Hudson, Jason Harbour, Zach Stokes and Olivlon Brown. (Second raw): Eric Eaton, Lee Puckett, Alan Lakey, Jansen Keene, Josh Nall and Nell Comatzer. continued from P. C2 Starling tackles will come from the group of senior Derek Fo.ster (6-3,245), junior David "John Henry" Koontz (6-7, 252) and sophomore Joel Crotts (6-1.265). Foster started last year while the other two were on jay vce. "Koontz has the pussiblity to be a real good player," Hunt said. "He's just a little tentative right now. A lot of (college) people will be looking at him." Other tackles are Jason Boger, Artie Barrett and Brian Angus. "Boger (6-3,245) will be on defense mostly but we'll put him in on short yardage plays when we want to shove it at people." Sam Griffin (6-2,227) is a returning starter at right guard while junior Brian Myers (6-0, 180) will .see time. "Myers was probably the best all-around line men on the jayvees," Hunt said. "He's a little smaller than the others but he'll do a good job." Dusty Smith will back up the guards, as will Justin Foster. Jake Marion, Heath Grooms and Paul Keeton. The Bucks The big line should help a backfield that show cases third-year quarterback Neil Cornatzer. He passed for seven touclidowns and 520 yards last season. "Neil leads by example," said Ward. Cornatzer says that's the plan. "I try not to be an obnoxious loudmouth." said the solid. 5-11,200- poundcr. "I can't stand people like that. You can be a good person and have a good time without being loud. It gets you nowhere. I'd rather be (luiet and do what you have to do." "He should be a real leader," said Ward. Backing him up will be junior Andy Ward, last year's jayvee quarterback. He has grown to 6-2. 160. Cornatzer will be handing off to tailback David Daye and fullback Daniel Brewer. It won't be the biggest backfield in the Central Piedmont Confer-' encc (BrewerstandsS-IO, I6SandDaycS-8,160) but they can be explosive. Daye averaged five yards a carry last year as a sophomoFc, running for 436 yards. He even aver aged IS yards on three catches and scored five touchdowns. Brewer ran the ball only 10 times but accumu lated 99 yards, including a 53-yard score against Reynolds. Other backs include senior Eric Bracken and juniors Olivlon Brown and Shane Campbell. The Receivers When Brian Cantrell says he is coaching play ers witli leadership qualities, he means it. Every split end, eagle back and tight end he has is a senior. Chris Dinkins is Davie's kicker and punter this season. He is a senior. "We have a lot of leadership ability," said Cantrell. "The way they act is the way the others will act. If the rest of their teammates sec theni doing what they're supposed to, the team will follow." Seniors Jason Harbour and Erie Eaton and Josh Nail are the eagle backs, which are basically wideouls in a wingback set. -t The split ends are Zach Stokes. Alan Lakey, Jansen Keene and James Hudson. .- The light ends are Jason Murphy, Bobby Brown and Lee Puckett. "Harbour and Murphy have the best hands," said Cantrell, who added he liked the efforts so far of Stokes. "Zach has worked hard this year," he said. "There has been improvement with his hands and he's running real disciplined routes." The Kicker Chris Dinkins, a senior, will be doing the kick ing chores. He has been getting height and dis tance on his punts and is coming off a season where he scored 11 points, all on extra points. Defense continued from P. C2 James, Derek Fo.ster. Justin Foster, James Clem ent, Brian Angus, Paul Keeton, Alice Boyce, Joel Crotts and Jonathan Crcason, a sophomore who will be pulled up from jayvee. Crotts is currently nursing a sprained hand. Young said among the question marks, will be the defensive ends, Crcason and James, ajunior. "Aubrey was adefcnsive back so he's learning," Young said, "and Jonathan's just a sophomore." Jayvee coach Jerry Walser would love to have Creason but said the 6-0, 175-pounder is the real deal. "His technique is so good," he said. Young added, "We're still thing in the middle. Koontz has stepped up his play and Foster will be a two-way man. We will be bigger than nbrmal." The Linebackers Shuford - as always ~ will be coaching a good group of linebackers that he thinks can produce an all-Ccntral Piedmont Conference linebacker for the fifth straight season. The big hitter is Daniel Brewer, who was one of the team's top tacklers last season. "I'm looking for his tackle count to go up and for him to be around the ball more," said Shuford. Murphy will step in for the departed all-confer- ence Jonathan Vaughters. Also seeing time will be Andy Ward, Eric Bracken, Jake Marion, Bobby Brown and David Daye, although Brown, a 6-1, 170-pound senior, is out indefinitely with abroken thumb. "Everybody has the capabilities of being all conference," said Shuford, who credits Young's big defensive line. "What will help us is more size on the line," Shuford said. "It will take the pressure off and we Linebacker Eric Bracken (42) listens to coacli' Randall Ward as he gives instmctions. won't have to fight off blockers as much. Wc have real quick feet." The Defensive Backs When asked if he had any stariers back in the secondary, Mitchell said, "Not a one. Jason (Harbour) and Zach (Stokes) probably played the most of these guys. But they can all play." Mitchell will also be inserting Alan Lakey, Eric Eaton, Olivlon Brown, James Hudson, Neil Cor- natzer and Lee Puckett. "Zach will play asignificant role," Said Mitchell, pointing to Stokes, Eaton, Harbour and Ntiil aii tentative stariers. "What wc did last year fils this group," he said. "I think you'll see a lot more interceptions this year." 1 i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aiib. 17,199S Player Profile Brewer: A Whirling Dervisii On Either Side Of The Line Linebacker Coach Shuford Calls His Senior A Headhunter The CPC Better Watch Out For Cun a football player who stands only 5-10 and 165 pounds be an adequctc linebackcr? He can if he's Daniel Brewer. "I like the psycho part of it," Brewer said. "I'll be one of the sniallesl linebackers out there so I've got to be a little crazy." LinebackercoachTimShutbrd doesn't use "psycho" or"cnizy" to describchiswhirlingdervishline- backer.HesimplycallsBt<;wer"a headhunter.” "Yeah. I can .see thal," said Btcwerofthedescription. "I love to see someone not paying atten tion to the play so I can clean them out." Shuford loves the intensity but wishes Brewer would control it a bit more. "He's one of our hardest hitters and niake.s up for a lack of size with his hitting ability," he said. "But sometimes, he's too aggres sive and it gets him in trouble." Brewer thinks bccau.se of his Til be one of the smallest lineback ers out there so I have to be a little crazy. - Daniel Brewer size,opponentswilloverlookhim in 1995. "Actually, being smaller is an advantage. It'seasicrtogetunder- neath the big lineman and backs. If you can hit them under the .shoulder pads, it'seasierlohaiidle them." While he is known more for his lincbacking prowess. Brewer is also a good running back. Ask Reynolds, who watched him scamper 53 yards for his only score last season. It nuishcd off the Demons, 41-13, in Davie's most impressive win in years. "All 1 saw was one linebacker and nothing but green. I wanted nothing but green," he said. "I loved thal game. Tliat was one of the hardest hiuing games 1 had. But I Ir e running back. They've got me practicing first string this year." Brewer finished the season av eraging 9.9 yards per cany on 10 tries. Me wants more attempts this year. "Coach (Randall) Ward told me I'll Iw playing some Iron-Man Iwilball. 1 like the idea of playing both ways but just playing de fense draineda lot ofencrgyoulof me. So I have to be in twice the shape I was last year." He'll be looking forward to playing Mount Tabor again. "I played for the Mount Tabor Falcons in Pop Warner," he said. •K l, * n r iVA Daniel Brewer said he plays linebacker because "of the psycho part of it." "Every body who plays forMounI Tabor hits been one of my friends. I went to school with those boys. They taunted me and I was doing the same right back." Despite his size, Brewerwould love to play in college. His two goals, he said, was to make it to the NFL - or become a plumber. Two very different goals. But if he opts for being a plumber, it shouldn't be loo difficult for him to master. After all, his job as a headhunting linebacker will be clogging up a few holes. Daniel Brewer • Position: Linebacker, Family; Father Dallas, Mother Donna, Sister Shanna, Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Capn' Stevens> Miller's. Favorite Foods: Macaroni and cheese. Frosted Flakes,, soft taco supreme. Favorite Drinics: Lemon Ice Gatorade, Dr. Pepper. Favorite TV Shows:. ESPN, ESPN2,FavorHe Radio Stations: 106.5,94.5.Favorite iMusieaiGroupe Or Singere: IS, Nirvana. Favorite Athletes: Too Tall Jones, Bemle Kozar, Troy Alkman.Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Davie hilgh War Eagles. Favorite Teacher: Mrs‘ Kokoskl.Greatest Sports Moment: Nothing. Why I Play FootlMlI At Davie High: It gives me self- satisfaction. Hobbies Other Than: Sports: Hiking, hunting, fish-, Ing, camping. Future Goats: Starttmy own plumbing business or play pro football. If I Become a Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Buy stock and make more money. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! Margaret Foster Fosters Jewelers Tom Davis Hardee's Jimmie Myers DislricI Court Judge Tim Brown Horn's Country Kitchen John McDaniel McDaniel & Sons Norma Blatt Horn Convenience Store Jace Morgan Bonanza Mobile Homes Jared & Jacob Barber Davie Sanitation Polly Gales My Friend's Place Luther “Tray" Horne III yVyatt Advance Auto Store Mocksville Sister's II Florist Johnny Marklln Daniel Fumiture v ' ' Luther Potts _ Insurance & Real Estate Crystal Kelly Davie County School Board ■ Foster-Rauch Drug Co I Slayton Harpe CCS Tracey Elmore Haircuts, etc. Jim Kelly Nationwide Insurance Clarence Spillman Spillman’s Auto Parts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - C5 Player Profile A Former Fullback, Boger Now Tries To Crunch Them The Top-Notch Senior Now Stands 6-3, 245 And Should Anchor Davie's Defensive Middle ■ Jason Bogerlaughs when asked whal kind of a football player he was when he began his career in youth league. "I was actually a fullback for IheTmjans and Paekeni," he said. "I was actually fast back then." But>Jason Boger started grow ing. Boy, didhe grow. Now, he ii a massive 6-3,245 pounds. And when he gels in tlie backfield, it\i not to run. It's to cmnch the ninner. Boger is cxpected to be one of the Ceotral Piedmont Conference's top defensive line men in 1995. While he may not get the publicity he would as a running back, he gets the .satisfac tion from impressing his coachcs. "I'm in tlie trenches," he said. "That's whtre most of the good players cone from. As long as we know we did a gocxl job, that's good enoufh for me. Getting in the paper K no big deal. If the coaches think we did well, that's what's impcrtant." Once his fullback days at Pine- bnxik were over, he gave up foot- ball at North Davie Junior High and played basketball instead. His freshtnan cla,ss was the first at Davie and Randall Ward ap proached him, saying he wanted Boger as a lineman. Boger is like all of the players in his class. He has suffered through two, close-but-no-cigar .seasons thal saw Davie just miss out on the playoffs. This year could be different because of the past. "Tliis is the same team we had in the tenth grade when we went 9-1 and won (the conference championship)," he .said. "If we stay together and be the team we were then, we can do well,” • Boger is getting mail and said he'd love to play in college. But he has to have a good season and defensive line coach Scott Young knows that is a definite possibil- ity. "We're looking at Boger to lead the defensive line," Young said. "He's one of our biggest people and one of the best athletes. Hope fully, he'll do the job. We're rely ing on him." Boger may play tacklc or noseguard but one thing is for certain. "He'll be anchoring the inside," Young said. "He's so big." "The coaches want me going both ways," Boger said happily. "Coach(David)Hunt .says we will have one of the best offensive lines. I've always played defense but I know the offense. I've been out there for four years." While most of his teammates won't forget the controversial 26- 12 loss to South Rowan that kept the War Eagles out of the play offs. Boger kept talking about the positive, as in the 41-13 win at Reynolds in the season's eighth game, that spread playoff fever across Davie County. "It was exciting but I was stunned," Boger said. "Reynolds had been built up so much and West Forsyth and Mount Tabor were playing on tlie other side of Jason Boger has grown to 6-3,245 pounds and will be the anchor of the defensive line. town. It showed the rest of the league that we are who we .said we are." But the fact remains, Davie did not make the playoffsagain, some thing that angers Boger. "I want to win," he said. "I'm going to do what 1 can. When I first started playing, I was ner vous anddidn't know how tojump into it. "Now, I feel like I’ve gotten bigger, stranger and better each year. "I'm just not faster." he said with a laugh. Jason '. Boger ;; Position: Lineman. Family: Father Jlmm/r. Mother Sharon, Brothers: Kevin, Brian. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: G's. Favorite Foods: Buffalo wings, homemade pizza. Favorite Drinks: Tea, Dr. Pepper. Favorite TV Shows: Sanford and Son, Hee Haw.Favorite Movies; Aladdin;' Tombstone. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Alabama, IS.Favorite Athletes: l^rry Bird, Mike Singletary, my brothers. Favorite Sports Teams; N.C. State, Boston Celtics, Chicago Bears, Davie High War Eagles. Favorite Teacher: Miss Reavis. Greatest Sporta Moment; Sacking West Forsyth's quar terback for a 15-yard loss. Why I Play Football at Davie High: I live In Davie County. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Sleeping. Future Goals: Go to col lege and play football. If IBecomeAMilllonaIra ByAge20,IWIIhBuyahouse at the beach and relax. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! "Mr. Cow" Western Steer John Godbey Davie Co. Farm Bureau Alan Miller Miller Building Tayior Day & Aaron Yorit York’s Exxon Bonnie McDaniel Bits of Brass Tommy Woodie Pizza Hut ^mmy Dodson Shores Plumbing Pamela Nunn Furches Motors Will Byerly Piedmont Legal Assoc. Kip Miller Miller's Restaurant Barbara Wolf The Bermuda Clipper Ltd. Advance Pam Boucher All American Ford-Mercury' Barry McBride Davie Jewelers Janniler D. Brock Attorney Lori Correii L&S Grocery, Advance Karl Osborn* .Osborne Electric Co. C6- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S Player Profile Smith Had To Get Basketball Out Of His System, Football In He Was Confused The First Week: Should He Avoid Contact Altogether Or Start Hitting? In ilie first week of fixilball praclice this fall, Dusly Smith had 10 be cxeiiscd for those limes he had trouble itmemberingwhethcr to hit someone on the footbiill field or avoid contact. One week. Smith, a Davie de fensive lineman, was in the Catawba College gymnasium, playing with the War Eagle bas ketball team. He found himself trying to avoid contact. Then, all of a sudden, he is on the football field, looking for it. After trying to finesse it in bas ketball, would he be ready for football? "Itwaskindofdifferent,"Sinilh admitted. "You're Hying not toget fouls. Tlien you come to football . practice and you're kind of afraid tohituntiltheseason rollsiuound." The season begins Friday and you can be assured that Smith will be Ihrowin his 6-4, 202-pound frame into the mix. Last .season, he W.1S one of the leading tacklers among the undcrcla.ssmen. He even had one fumble recovery. "He just plays hard." praised defensivelinccoachScolt Young. "He gives every thing he has. Tliat's what makes him a good player." Smith will be playing the weakside defensive end spot this .season. "One thing we have U) work on is keeping him low," Young ex plained. "When he stwxl up last year, he was driven off the ball. Tills year. I have faith in him that he's not going to do that." "I'll Ik more like a down line man." Smith said. "I try to keep everything from going outside." Smith acliially thought he might be a soccer player at one time. "But there's too much ninning in soccer and I don't like that," he .said. ”l'd rather hit people." Young said he has already told Smith that he is going to lie a leader this season. Smith is okay with the idea. "I'm hard-working and confi dent I can gel the job done." he said. "I don't talk loo much. I let myactionsspeakforlhemselves." Smith is pan of a line that is coach Randall Ward's biggest in seven years. "We've got a good-looking line." he said. "Most are over2(X) pounds. I might even play offen sive line. Right now. I'm second string guard behind Sam (Grif fin). I le's got that messed up knee so 1 might play." Of course. Smith would rather see Gril'fin in there and see the War l-agles go injury-free. "With no major injuries, we can make it to the playoffs," he said. As far as knowing when to hit and when not to. Smith proved that even in basketball camp, he was preparing for football. "1 wasihmwnoutofonegame," he said. "Two guys were on my back so I elbowed them." With a big grin, he added, "I sent two of them to the floor and even kniKked down one of my teammates." Don't let Smith fool you. He's ready for football. At 6-4, Dusty Smith will use his long reach to get over the offensive linemen, as he demonstrates with Justin Foster. Dusty Smith Position: Defensive end.. Family: Father Don, Mother Maty, Brothers, Erik,' Jason. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: C's.Favorite Foods; BBQi pizza, hotdogs. Favorite Drinks: Tea, Cheerwlne. FavoriteTV Shows: Fresh Prince of Bel-Air.Favorite Movies; Speed, Drop Zone. Favorite Radb Stations; 94.5,106.5.Favorite Musicai Gr«ups Or Singers: Live, Davie Matthews Band, Pearl Jam. Favorite Athletes; Chuck GInther, Derrlcli Thomas, Bruce Smith.Favorite Spoils Teams: Kansas City Chiefs, San Fran cisco 49ers. Favorite Teaclier; Susan Kirk. Greatest Sporti Moment; Winning Pinewood Derby In the filth grade. Wiiy I Play Fdotbail At Davie Hlgii: There’s nothing else better to do. Hobbies Othsr Than Sports: Sleeping. Future Goals; Graduate, if I Become A Mliionaira By Age 20,i Wiii: Suy a new car and never work again. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! ' v : : .' •• Ktn Salat Howard Realty Stan Henson American Homes David Blacl( American Homes J.D. Bell McDonalds Debbie Koontz Ketchie Creek Bakery Bud McEwen Mock Tire Biil Wyatt The Phone Place Betty Gunter Gunter's Counliy Store & Exxon S.W. Brown S.W. Brown & Sons Wholesale ChueliWalkar Forsyth Auto Traders Dwight Myers Lake Myers RV Resort Dr. Jesus Gonzalez DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - C7 Player Profile Murphy's An Athlete, Period i Some may think Jason Murphy is a b.isketball player who plays football. i So if the basketball player ex cels on the field, it would be a surprise, right? ; "I’m not trying to surprise any- bixly," Murphy said. "I'm not just a basketball player. I like to play football. LinebackercoachTimShuford says Murphy shouldn't be classi fied by any one sport. ; ''He's an athlete," Shuford said. "And when you're an athlete, you play sports. Tliat's what Murphy does." : Murphy, a 6-3,188 pound se nior, is a perfect model for a tight end. Last season, lie caught seven piisses, three against South Rowan, averaging 11.5 yards. He caught three two-point conversions. And he will still catch the passes. But there is something niore important in Murphy’s re sume this season. ' Defense. I "He has big shoes to fill," said Shuford. ^ Those shoes belonged to Jonathan Vaughter^i, now at Win- Whlle teammates (from left) Bobby Brown, Alan Lakey and Eric Eaton watch in awe, Jason Murphy hauls in anbther pass. ston-Salem State University. Murphy could continue a string of all-conference linebackers. He will be in the middle for Davie, which suits him fine. "Other parts of the defense aren't me," he said. "I like to hit." Shuford is glad to hear that. "He's the only middle line backer we have back," the fifth- year coach said. "He was Vaughtcrs’ rest. But when Vaught went out, we didn’t lose a whole lot with Murphy. He was very consistent and he knew the plays." "I didn’t play imich," acknowl edged Murphy. "But I'm ready to do whatever I can to help the team and give lOOpereent." Shuford .said Murphy has some tools to work with, especially his height. "That will help a lot," Shuford said. "On piiss coverage, he can cover an extra five yards. It will make it hard for a (|uarterback to throw over the middle. Being a receiver, he can jump and get his paw up there." Murphy says he won't be the type to growl and point fingers ~ but if he is foreed to... well, watch out. "I'm more laid back but I can get loud when It gets to cmneh time,” Muri)hy said. "He's quiet but he'll strike," Shuford agreed. If Murphy fulfills his role, he secs no reason why the a-st of the WiU' Eagles can't either. "I think we liave a good chance to make the playoffs," he said. "VVe have good size up front and a lot of experience back." ShufordsaysMurphy will defi nitely be a key. "We have guys behind him but he is our (middle) linebacker. We're looking for him to start and to do very well.” Jason Murphy, the linebacker, feels the same way. Jason Murphy, the basketball player, can think about basketball later. Jason , Murphy « Position: Tight end/lirw-' backer. * .■; Family: FatherBlll, Mother Vickie, Brothers Brian and Michael.Favorite Davla County. Restaurant: BBC House, i - Favorite Foods: Pizza, steak, lasagne. FavorltaDrinka: Jolt Cola, chocolate milk shakes.Favorlta TV Showa: American Gladiators, Sanford. & Son.Favorlta Moviaa; The Longest Yard, The Blues Brothers, The Dead Pool. Favorite Musicai Groupa Or Singara: Led Zeppelin,. Pink Floyd, Credence Clearwater Revival, Weezer.' Favorite Athletes: Grant Hill, Rodney Rogers, Randy “Macho Man" Savage. Favorite Sporta Taama: Duke, Charlotte Hornets. Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Dunn.Greatest Sporta Momant; Being the only player to score a two-point conversion last, year.Hobbiaa Other Than Sporta: Sleeping, working. Future Goals: Go to col lege and go into electronics. If i Baconw A Miiiionaira By Age 20,1 Will; Tithe it, give my brother $10, buy a new ride, save the rest. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! ' Lyndsey Blalock Clerk of Court's Office Kelly Turner *"Silce” Gantt Personnel Jeff Billings Dentist - Cooleemee Jane Whitlock Howard Realty Keith Gunter, Owner Gunter’s Too Steve RIdenhour Allstate Insurance John Bridgaa Tax Administration Office Fran Gunter Crescent Electric Juiian Ryle All American Ford-Mercury Dan Rumple Rumple Auto Sales Judla Fowler WalrMart Rick Cola BB&T Ken WIndiey Davie County manager Aivin Whitaker Town & Country Hardware Sue Kent Kentucky Fried Chicken MikeByariy Furches Motors Marvin Smith Farmington Rd. Exxon C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 17,1995 Player Profile DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - 09 Cornatzer: CPC's Hardest Hitting QB In 11 league chuck-riill urilashy passers ami nmiicrs, ihe quarter backs in the Cenlral I’iednumi Conference all seem lo have a tvpulalion. Bennie GrilTni of Reynolds is Ihe passer. West I'orsylh's Ameer Wiilkins may l>e llie best nmiier. Soulli Rowan's Kevin Sides can do both. And then, there is Davie County's Neil Comalzer. H is repu tation'.’ He's Ihe hanlest-hitting quar- terbaek in the CI’C. Huh'.’ In an era when coaches try to protect their signal-eallers. Randall WanI is more than happy to put Comat/er in the defensive backfield - because, despite Ik- ing a three-year starter at quarter back. Cornatzer is probably one of Ihe league’stop defensive play ers - when he gets a chance. "Neil has the mentality of a linebacker." Ward said of the fvO. 200-pouniler. "but he plays quar terback. Tliat's good to have." In fact, if Cornatzer had his way, he would be known more as a defender. "1 |ovedefensiveback,"hesaid. "It'smy favorite position. I'd rather play defense. I'd love to have a chance. 1 feel more comfortable there. Tlwic’s a larger margin for error. At quarterback, if you do something wrong, everything's gone right there." Secondary coach I’at Mitchell said, as a service to Comalzer, he would see some action on de fense. Mitchell talked about the defensive game against Reynolds last year when Comalzer made an itttea'cplion and had seven tack les. "He's in for one or two plays and makes a phenontenal inter ception," Mitchell said. "Tliat’s wlial we're lix>kiiig forlhisyear. If we picked the one liesi athlete, it would lie him. But it will lie hard for Neil to lie a consistent two- way player because we're looking for him to lie the quarterback. He has to put a lot of time and effort into that." Oh yeah, quarterback. Coniatzerisathn'e-yearstarter hut stumbled into the position. As a freshman, an injiiry forced him into the role. "It was a spur of the moment thing," lie said. "Tliey told me. 'You're going to quarterback to night. Ididn't lielieve them at fipit." Comatzer's first game was a rain-soaked, Ci-0 win over North la'dell. But hedidscon-Mlie game's only touchdown and his position was secure. Last year, he threw for 520 Neil Cornatzer is a three-year starter at quarterback but would love to see some more time on the other side of the ball. He is also Davie's lop defensive back. 'It will be hard for Neil to be a consistent two-way player because we're looking for him to be the quarterback. He has to put a lot of time and effort into that.' - Defensive back coach Pat Mitchell j’iirds on only 41) complelions. "A lot of my throwing is prob ably iiatural."Coniatzer.said. "I've never been lo camp or anything. But I've gotten a lot of help from Coach (Jen7 ) Walser." Cornatzer has received mail from Westem Carolina. Colum- biaand Pennsylvania, anuingoth- ers. "I'd love to excel at fcKitball in college. But first, I want lo lie all- conference and go as far as 1 can. es)Kcially defense. We have a lot of seniors so everybody knows what's going on. We have a per fect shot at the playoffs. The po tential is better, as long as we use it." No one has ever accused Cor- iiatzer of not fulfilling his poten tial. Heisthe defendingstatewn;s- tling champion at 161) pounds and also plays baseball. Just as Griffin will at Reynolds and Watkins will at West, he'll leave quite a reputa tion behind once he's graduated from Davie. "He's a super athlete.” said Ward. "You have vocal playeis and you need them, but if you lead by example, kids will follow you." HowdtwsComatzcrwanttobe remembered'.’ He said, "I just want people lo say 1 was a goixl guy and a good athlete." Regardless of whal .side of Ihe football he's on. Nell Cornatzer Position: Quarterback. Family: Father Emery,. MotherKathy, BrotherScott,-' Dog Brindle. Favorite Davla County Reataurant: Pizza Spin ners. ■ Favorite Fooda: Bratworst, Fava beans, Quiche Lorraine, deep fried carp. Favorite Drinka: Dr. Perky, Ag Bullets, russlan tea.Favorite TV Sliowa:. Family Double Dare, Taxi, Gimme A Break Favorite Movlea:CHUD, Critters, Casablanca, Silent Night, Deadly Night. Favorite Mualeal Qroupa Or SIngara: WhoodinI.JohnDenver.The Late Eric Wright, Elvis. , Qreateat Sporta Mo menta: Sandwiching Uncle, Jeffrey Into the turn 3 wall at the North Wilkesboro Slicks' and taking home the cham pionship at the Bill Bright Memorial Coliseum. Wtiy I Play FootlMlI At Davie County: To furnish a warm and welcoming locker to all the friendly roaches. Future Goala: Barklngfor the yak woman, enter the field of proctology, try to cre ate an Arian race. IIIBecomeaMllllonaIre By Age 20, I Will: Buy a bass boat, and a Z-2B, pay off the Department of Trans- portatlon not to straighten out Hawthorne Curve so Chester's can still stand. P\ayer ProtWe Two Anterior Cruciate Injuries Haven't Stopped Griffin Brace Worth $1,000 Helping Knee Stay Put Sam Griffin laid on the sloppy, niin-soakcd field, clutching his knee. "Oh my God. what happened?" he remembers asking himself. "What happened?" Griffin had made his block, just as he had so many other tiines in his career. But this time, his I knee burned. He tried to stand and , , fell in a heap. j "1 knew something was ival 1 serious," he said. . He had partially tom his ante rior cruciate ligament. Worse, he was only a freshman. Ordinary players would have given up Ihe sport. But Davie coaches will tell you Griffin isn't ordinary. By his jun ior year, he had recovered. He played in all 11 games. But with onlyonequarterleftinthe season, against West Foisyth,alinebacker rolled into him, bending the same knee .severely. This time, Griffin didn't have to ask himself what happened. He knew. "ltwaslotallyaccidental,"Grif- fin says now. "He hit my knee from the outside and it snapped. One part of the knee was-laying on ■ Ihe ground. The other was stick ing straight out. "It was more painful than the first time. 1 heard it pop three times as loud. All of the cartilage * was tom this time. I just started wailing." Trainer Jim Lightle was one of : the first to reach Griffin. I "I could tell there was severe damage justby feeling it," Lightle I said. '"The body is a funny thing. I You can feel around and think, ooh, this isn't right." Griffin can still vividly envi sion assistant coach Devore Holman staring down at him. "I remember seeinghis big face in mine. Idling me to take the pain. Take Ihe pain." Tliat seemed lobe itforGriffin's football career, one that began in Ihe third grade. After splicing ten dons and putting staples and bolls in Ihe knee, he questioned him- .self, especially while lying in a hospital bed with his family star ing down on hiin. "1 realized this might be it,” he said. "Then, they gave me a seda tive and everything was cool." Now. almost a year later, Grif fin has made the commitment, fje is wearing a SI,(X)0 brace and gutting it out. "He .still has two knees," said line coach David Hunt. "One just has a big stripe on it." "If someone hits tny knee, the brace will take the chances out of me getting hurt again," Griffin said. So far, he has made it, although his parents are concerned. They even showed for the first practice, just in case. "My mom thinks I'm crazy," Griffin laughed. "I am crazy." But his teammates seem to look up to Griffin even moii: for what he is enduring. He takes that role .seriously. "I try lo be a leader," he .said, "I always looked up lo Darrell Bryant, Todd Corvin and Mike Agrillo. I try to show Ihe leader ship they showed me." If Griffin makes it through the season, he w'ill have beaten the tidds. "I couldn't imagine silling in the stands on Friday nights," he said. "Football means a lot to me. If I was sitting there watching, what good would 1 be? I feel like I'm a bom leader. I need lo be out there. If I give KXlperecnt and gel everybodj to give the same, we're going to Ihe playoffs." Hunt wishes him the best but said he will be kept off defense lo protect the knee. "Sam's going to be in consider able pain, at least cariy," Hum said. "The knee is regaining fiex- ibilily. Jogging or walking down Ihe hall won't be a problem. But the way linemen keep their legs bent and control their weight is not normal. A lot of specific tcch- nii|ues may give him problems. But getting hit from the side on offense is less than it is on de fense. "Sam's the be.st drive blocker we have and he's the leaderof the group. He says he wanis lo play badly and he does." Griffin, who is still getting lel- lers from colleges, says he is mo tivated to win - and motivated to Despite knee problems, the CPC will once again get a faceful of Sam Griffin. avoid another injury. "I will never, ever, ever go into a game without a brace on each knee," he assured. "It's intestinal fortitude,” Lightle said. "Do you want it and how bad do you want it? "Sam wants it." Sam Griffin Poaltlon: Lineman. Family: Father Robert,- Mother Judy, Brothers Rob and Glen. Favorite Davie County Reataurant: Capn' Stevens. Favorite Fooda: Pizza, Sour Cream 'n' Salsa, Pori< Rinds, Favorite Drinka: Grape Slurpee, Sprite. Favorite TV Showa: Looney Toons, Animanlacs. Favorite Movlea: Forrest' Gump, Dumb and Dumber, ' Favorite Mualeal Qroupa Or SIngera: IS, 0 Love and Special Sauce. Favorite Atliletea: Reggie; - White, Michael Jordan, Daniel Brewer. Favorite Sparta Teama: North Carolina, Washington Redskins. Favorite Teacher: Miss. Reavls. Qreateat Sporta Momant:, Winning Ihe conference foot-'- ball title in the 10th grade. - '' Why I Play FooUmII At Davla High: Because For-, syth County (bleeps). Hobblea Other Than' Sporta: Playing bass guitar.. Future Qoala: To have my band, IS, become success ful, ' It I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Buy a n ^ car, give the rest to my band;- my family and my church. '>' Good Luck to the Davie High War Eagles Sincerely Senator Betsy Cochrane N. fie hy 0ffijr Cor*ru« Player Profile Foster Gives Team Number One Player In Academics Too Some Impressive Numbers:6-3, 245 On The Football Field And 1320 SAT Score In Class .liscemseveiydayinonenews- : paper or another, there is a .story : about a great high school athlete :who.won't be taking his lalem lo : college bccatise he couldn't make at lea.st 700 on his SAT. They're told lo apply themselves and work hanJ. Many never listen. That's why Ihe Derek Fosters of Ihe world are looked upon with such respect. Foster is Davie's biggest line man. standing 6-4 and almost 250 pounds. But he is also the biggest kid'in school when it comes lo smiirts. He has taken Ihe SAT twice andhas made 132()eacb. He is cunrcntly ranked number one acdemically. Tiie Davie coaches all say Ihe same thing. You gotta love a kid like that. "God gave it to me, I guess," Foster stiid of his brainpower. "I like biology and math. Science has always interested me." Iti fact, Foster spent his sum- ;mer not at the pool or cruising Ihe local .strip but rather working for a local veterinarian, observing sur gery, Down the road, he says his fulure may be as a vet. Tlte immediate future, how- evcrwillbeonthefixilbalMleld.il appeiux his body has grown right along with his brain. "When he got here," I ine coach I David Hunt said, "he was just a little round mound. But he shot 'W h e n h e g o t h e re , h e w a s ju s t a little ro u n d m o u n d . B u t h e sh o t Straight up.' -• Line coach Davie Hunt straight up." Foster smiles. "I’ve lifted a lot of weights. I hit a growth spun at the end of my tenth grade year. I grew four inches. I didn't notice it unlil football practice started." By last sea.son, he was up to 6- 2,230 and was rotating between tenterand tackle. Another player's injury put him at center, where he started unlil the week before the lllth game. He broke his ami in practice and missed the final two games. ".SaniGriffinfellonit,"hesaid. "His knee went into my anii." At first, it was Ihought to be a deep bniise, "but Ihe next mom- ing, I couldn't pull my pants up. I couldn'l stiueeze my hand." Tlte bmken bone kept him out of the final two games with South Rowan and West Forsylh. "il'.s liard," Foster said. "Tlie adrenaline is .still flowing but you can't do anything with the energy. "It gave me incentive to work harder and lift weights because I got so much weaker in the five weeks after hurling it." Derek Foster, mastering a physics problem. Is Davie’s number 1 student academically. Hunt is predicting quite a sea son for Foster. "He' has improved tremen dously sincehissophomore year," he said. "He's going lo be a good one. We don't know if he'll play tackle or cenler so he's leaming both." Hunt Is glad Foster is getting some attention. "It lakt\s a special kid to play line," he said. "You go out and bust your fanny and never sec your picture in the p:iper, luiless a back happens lo tun by you. "Thai's why coaching tlte line is .so much fun. Tliose kids are working for Ihe betterment of ev eryone else. Tliere's not a lot of ego trips out there." Especially from Foster, "rnigenerallyprettyquieluntil somelhing happens that upsets me," he said. "A lot of people like . Neil (Comalzer) and the coaches tell me 1 need to get mad more often. I just try to lead by ex ample." He has certainly done that in the cIa.ssroom. "I'd like to stay number one," he said, "and play football in college." Tostay number one, Foster has to do whal many other athletes don't - study. "It’s not that hard," Foster says. "If you work, you could pass. Just apply yourself. . In fad. Foster doesn't seem to be paiticulariy enamored with his 1320 SAT scores either. " I'm going to take it again in the fall." he said. "1 hope I do belter. Yep, you gotta love a kid like that. Derek . Foster Position: Lineman. Family: Father Don, Mother Jane, Brother Ryan. Favorite Davie County Restaurant; Subway. Favorite Foods: Steak, pizza, hamburgers. Favorite Drinks: Tea, Dr. Pepper, Cheerwlne. Favorite TV Showa: The John Larroquette Show, Seinfeld, Frazier. Favorite Movies: The Fu gitive, Naked Gun. Favorite Radio Stations: Rock 92, 99.7,94.5. Favorite Musical Groups: Tom Petty and the Heart- breakers. The Rolling Stones, Green Day. Favorite Sports Teams; Atlanta Braves, Washington Redskins. Favorite Athletes; Dale fulurphy, Fred McGriff, Davie's offensive and defensivelines. Favorite Teacher: fvlr. McCraw. Greatest Sports Moment: Wait until the end of the year for answer. Why I Play Football at Davie High: Free rides at the "County Fair." Hobbies other Than Sports: Collecting baseball cards. Future Goala: Go to college and become a veterinar- - ian. niBecomeAMHIIonalra By Age 20,1 Will: Pay (or my college education and save the rest. Player Profile Jason Harbour . Poaltlon; Wide receiver. .Family: Father Shelby, Mother Ruth, Sisters Amy and Laura. Favorite Davie County < Reataurant; U-Stop-N-Grill. . Favorite Fooda: Fatback :with mayonnaise, sardines, pickled cow tongue. Favorite Drinka: Creek water, goat milk, beet juice. Favorite TV Showa: Hee Haw, M’A’S'H, Dallas. Favorite Movlea: The Scarlet Letter, Rad, The Dirt Bike Kid. . Favorite Radio Stationa: WDSL.93-MIX, 107,5,101.1. : Favorlta Mualeal Groupa Or SIngera: Crystal Heart, ,The Hot Nuts. : Favorite Athiatea: All of ;th'e American Gladiators, ; Mark Spitz, Pete Rose, Cool- : eemee Mudcats, Victory Bap- itist'softball team. ; Favorite Teacher: Mrs. ;Rlckard, Mr. Harpe. I QraataatSportaMoment; •Winning the softball throw I for distance In the third i grade. ,, Jdftiy I Play’Football At Itavie High: So I can hear the’Joke of the Day." Hobblea Other Than Sporta: Watching paint dry. Future Qoala: Capture jyifliiy. •, ; # 1 BeconM A Million- ; air* By Age 20,1 WIN: Buy I a car that nina lor more than IMbweekaatatlme. Harbour Ready And Willing To Be Leader At Davie The Davie County football coaches are expecting Ibis to be Jason Harbour's year. And why shouldn't they think tliat'.’ Harbour has proven that when given the opportunity, he takes advanlage of ll. All one has to do is point back 10 tlie War Eagles' 28-14 victory over South Stokes last seiison. Harbour seldom got into the defensive backfield because he played behind all-conference Deryl Wilson. But when Wilson asked lo come out for a short rest against the Sauras, coach Randall Ward inserted Harbour. "The only reason I was in the game was because Deryl was tired," recalled Harbour. "I was In forone play ~ and got an intercep tion. The guy threw it right to me. 1 was like, 'Oh my gosh, I better catch this ball.'" As a wide receiver, Hartxiur managed only one catch last sea son for 23 yards. He expecLs the totals in both categories to go up during his senior season. He likes each position for different rea sons. "At defensive back, it's wide open," he said. "You get to hit people and crush them. I'll have some big shoes to fill after Deryl." Secondary coach Pat Mitchell likes his cmhusiasm. "He has probably worked him- ■self into a starling DB role," he said. He’s got good footwork ~ probably one of the top five or six as far as that. He’s real aggressive and hard-nosed. He's tough." And then, there is the offensive side of Ihe ball, "As a wide receiver, it's great .seeing the ball come to you and then taking off." Receivers coachBrianCantrell said, "Harbour and Muiphy have the be.st hands on the team. He’s worked exceptionally hard." ffarbour would love lo see the football thrown more. "I hope we cim,” he said. "Davie County has never passed Ihe ball well. But our receivers are run ning good routes and catching the ball. Our only problem will be keeping up with Neil's ann." Quarterbiick Neil Comalzer is a key to the passing game and Harbour knows it. "I caught a few touchdowns on Ihe jayvee team," Harbour said. "But whal will be to our advan tage is that Neil wason varsity that year .so he got an extra year of experience. He's a great athlete." But Harbout's biggest role this season comes as a leader, .some thing the coaches noticed the fiist day of practice. Harbour was vo cal. "He wants to be a leader," Cantrell said. "I think he saw how close we came last year (to the playoffs) and he doesn't want to fall .short." "He was real supportive of the other kids," added f^itchell. Haiiwursaid it was just all part of growing up. "When I was an underclass men, guys always jerked me around and got me where I was supposed to go," he said. "This is my last year so I want to do every thing right so we can have as good ofaseasonas possible. I'veworiced so hard lo get here. "I've never played in a playoff Receivers coach Brian Cantrell will be counting on a big year from Jason Harbour (81). game," he said. "And I don’t know what any of the school records are but hey. I'm going for them." Mitchell likes the new Hariwur. In the past, his temper would gel the be.st of him. He doesn't like to fail. "It looks like he has matured," Mi\che)I.said."Alotofkidsbloom (as seniors). They can do Ihe right things to get attention." The coaches arc giving Haitwur a chance to do the right thing. And just like the South Stokes game last year, he is prepared lo lake . advantage of the opportunity. - l A t k Z Three Convenient Locations 1)Hwy. 801, Cooleemee. 284*4141 / 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemea, 264-282B /3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocl^vilke 634-r^~ CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S The i 995 Varsity War Eagles 1995 Varsity Roster No. Name 21 Josh Nail 56 Jake Marion 16 Andy Ward 84 Jason Murphy 60 Sam Griffin 87 Jansen Keene 42 Eric Bracken 12 Chris Dinkins 88 Alan Lakey 59 Heath Grooms Pos. HI. Wt. Class RB LB QB TE 5-10 157 6-1 170 6-2 170 6-.1 188 12 II 11 12 OL 6-2 227 12 WR 6-0 173 12 RB 5-8 180 12 PK 6-2 190 12 WR 6-3 170 12 RB 5-8 165 11 79 74 78 33 89 82 61 32 28 81 26 David Koontz Artie Barrett ■ Dusty Smith Daniel Brewer Eric Eaton Zach Stokes Brian Myers Olivion Brown James Hudson Jason Harbour David Daye OL OL DL RB 6-6 252 6-1 210 6-4 202 5-10 165 11 12 12 12 DB 5-11 150 12 WR 5-10 160 12 OL 6-0 180 II RB RB WR RB 5-11 165 6-0 150 6-0 160 5-8 160 11 12 12 II 22 46 63 80 70 20 51 85 24 71 52 77 Shane Campbell Aubrey James Derek Foster Bobby Brown Jason Boger Neil Cornatzer Justin Foster Lee Puckett James Clement Brian Angus Paul Keeton Alice Boyce RB RB OL TE DL QB OL WR RB OL OL OL 6-1 170 6-0 150 6-3 242 6-1 170 6-3 242 5-11 200 6-3 165 6-5 170 6-0 180 5-9 230 6-0 175 6-5 220 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 II War Eagles Power Your Way To A W inning Season Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Avenue • Mocksville, NC It'S F ootball S ea so n A gain! Good Lttclc Davie High War Eagles! CentidCamlinaRank Member H)K; 148 Water St. • Downtown Mocksville • 634-6261 Squire Boone Plaza • Yadklnville Rd. • Mocksvile • 634^261 Come To Where The Action Is! See The Davie High War Eagles Start Their Season Friday Night F o s t e r R a u c h D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 60 Matt "10 and the War Eagles! COME TO COURTSIDE SPORTS FOR:OfHekUy Llc9n»0d Product$ •NASCAR*NFL*NBA •MLB •NCAASporta Equlpnmt A Clothing • T-Shirts & Hals • Trophies •Uniforms*Swim Suits •Special Orders 157 Norttl Main Street, Mocksville (704)634-4700 Steve & Carol James Russ. Matt, Justin & Astileylool liickle TraghHeartburn wHh Now Available1iigaiiiet*HB Without A Prescription For Heartburn. Only Box of 16 In a few brief moments dreams can come true Go Make It Happen! S eafoid L tu n te r Co. Buck Seaford Rd. Mocksville (Qlenn & Elolse Seaford) (704)634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S - O il The 1995 Jayvee War Eagles 1995 Jayvee Roster No.Nunie Pos.HI,Wt, Class 10 Malt James RB 5-11 170 10 69 Will Lowdermilk OL 5-11 170 1021John Daye RB 5-2 135 9 85 Shane Allen WR 5-6 130 10 23 Ryan O'Neal RB 6-0 130 1028Kenny While RB 6-0 188 9 86 Jonathan Creason TE 6-0 175 10 32 David Nail RB 6-0 157 989Brian Foole E 5-10 154 9 63 Joel Crotts OL 6-1 265 10 78 Wesley Melton OL 5-11 165 975Allen Livengood OL 6-1 285 10 14 Paul Sparks QB 5-9 130 9 90 Steve Barfield WR 5-9 135 922Melvin Williams RB 5-8 160 10 46 J.J. Rice RB 5-6 219 9 96 Brad Smith OL 6-0 165 926Cedric While RB 5-10 150 10 45 Nathan Joyce LB 5-11 177 10 50 Jeremy Bracken OL 6-0 155 974Ryan McClannon OL 6-1 240 9 20 David Beauchamp RB 5-2 116 9 51 Chris Snow OL 5-9 167 984Pete Tunis TE 5-11 173 9 16 Dyrell Dalton DB 5-10 143 10 41 Zach Wagner RB 5-11 150 954Jimmy Booe OL 5-8 175 9 53 Truman Kiser OL 5-7 135 9 44 David Mackie RB 6-0 210 1034Craig Longworth RB 5-7 155 10 77 Erie Ijanres OL 5-10 225 9 30 Thomas Hunter RB 5-11 165 980Jamien mcCann WR 5-8 131 9 31 Keany Collins RB 5-9 135 9 87 Andy Heling WR 6-2 140 988Robbie Meadows WR 5-10 135 9 58 Forrest Breedlove OL 6-1 200 9 93 Ronnie Blackburn WR'6-1 145 954Jacob McGarrity OL 5-10 176 10 12 Charles Miller QB 5-9 145 10 81 Shanta Frazier WR 6-2 145 924Scoti Cornatzer RB 5-10 165 10 33 Jesse Bonds WR 6-0 170 10 31 Shawn Rhoades RB 5-7 200 1012Jeremy Helton LB 5-11 195 10 59 Brian Murphy OL 60 195 10 70 Matt Tuck OL 6-2 202 9 This Jayvee Team Has Everything -- Especially Running Backs C WIiL'n a coach is clcscribiiig a team and uses the phr.ise, "llie best I've seen," moretlianacouple 'of times, it's obvious the team has 'an abundance of potential. ; So says Jerry Walser about Ihc .1995 Davie Cmmly jayvee foot ball team. : It's the deepest he has seen. It's the best collection of runners he has .seen. It has the most speed merchants that he has seen. And hopefully, Walser says, if everything works out, it will be the best jayvee team he's scen-- period. : "It's a versatile group," Walser said. "We're deep. And as far as pure talent, it's the most taleiUed team I've been on." ; It is also Davie High's largest jayvee team since Randall Ward took over the program, with 45 players. Tliat number may shrink as the varsity, with only 33 play ers, begins pulling up jayvees. ;Aln;ady, Joel Crotts and Jonathan Crx-'ason have been made Friday night players. Malt James and ScottComatzer, two sophomores, could be next. ; TheOfTense ■ Wal-ser shudders when talking ;ofthepossibilitiesinhisbackfield. ■It is the most talented luxia of the ;team. ; At quarterback, Walser can i-hoose between two very differ- ynt players: Charles Miller and Taul Sparks. Miller, a sophomore ^transfer from Michigan, Is more ))f a runner than Sparks. # "We're very versatile at quur- ^tcrback," he said. "Millerhas good Teet and Sparks is a good quarter- biick. Beth will help." j Ben Miller could also sec time Jherc. ; Attailback,TliomasHumcrand Cedric White will fight for play- t « ing lime. As an eighth grader, Hunlernished for I ,IKK)yards Iasi year at North Davie Middle School. Whiledidn'l play last year but, "he's prelly fast," according 10 Walser. Kenny White, a freshman who blossomed at South DavieMiddle School last year, is big (6-0,188) and strong. Craig Longworth is a returning tailback. Jiw Finley can also see action. But tliebestoflhem all is James, who was a key to a 5-3-2 jayvee season In 1994. He should be the team's star player, if he isn't moved to varsity. "Malt James has cranked it up anolhernolch," said Walser. "He’s dominating — running over people." At l\illback, J.J. Rice, a human bowling ball (5-6, 219), ran for I,(XX) yards as a seventh grader at South and was hurt much of last year. But he began coming to weightlifting last season as an eighth grader and it paid off. "He’s improved his bench (press) 50 pounds since he started working inthe weight room," said Walser. David Maekie (210 pounds), David Nail, John Daye, Melvin Williams and Shawn Rhoades also play fullback. Rhoades, a 200- pounder, is a transfer from Ala bama. And if that isn’t enough, Walser can use freshmen speedsters Kenny Collins from South and Dyrell Dalton from North. "Those twoarc vcrsatilecnough to allow us to do a lot of things," he said. "Basically, they both can tly." Walser shook his head. "It is the quickest group of backs I’ve worked with. We have good depth." Conial/er leads a talented corps of receivers and eagle backs, that includes Jesse Bonds, Ryan O'Neal, I’ele Tunis, Shane Allen, Andy Heilig, Brad Smith, Sieve Bariield, Ronnie BlacklMirn, Janiien McCann, David Beauchaiup, Brien Foote and Shanie Frazier. They range in height from Beauchamp (5-2) to Frazier (6-2). "Cornatzer (an eagle back) is the star of that group," Walser said, "with Bonds and O'Neal the be.st returning receivers. Foote (5- 10,154 freshman) is going to be a good one." Tlie only weakness on the line is depth. We're real thin on the offensive and defensive lines," Walser said. Walser named Jeremy Helton, Ryan McClannon, Allan Livengood, Will Lowdermilk, Jacob McGarrity' and Brian Murphy as interchageable line men. ’’We’ll u.se combinations," he said. Other linemen include Jimmy Booe.Tnnnan Kiser, Erie Ijames, Forrest Breedlove, Wesley Melton, Jeremy Bracken, Chris Snow and Matt Tuck. There is plenty of size. Livengood weighs 285 and McClannon 241). Ijames weighs in at 225 and Breedlove 200. "This group forms the basis of our line," said Walser. "Helton (5- 11, l95)isdoingagoodjob.He's a real good athlete and a good kid." The Defense With so many players, Walser said the coaching staff is still .sort ing out positions on defense. "There's so much depth and so many guys with the ability to do something," Walser said. Among the surefire starters on defense. Rice, Miller and Nathan. Joyce arc keys. Riceis moving from linebacker to no.seguiird. "He's low to the ground and it's difficult to block him," Walser said. "Miller, in my opinion isjust as gcxxl a defensive player as offen sive," he continued. "He's in the secondary and that's going to be a n;al .strength." Joyce, a 5-11, 177-pound sophomore, is a returning line backer. "He's a very physical player," Walser praised. "He's really im proving his reads. He'll lay a lick ing on you. He can hit." We’re Proud To Be In Big "D" Country. Go Davie High! Davie SaRltation Depot Street, Mocksville 704-634-1585 Jayvee Stars Two of the stars on this year's Davie County jayvee teain are : freshman J.J. Rice (left) and Charles Miller, a sophomore trans fer fropft Michigan. C all For O ur Fall R ates! CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17, IWS The i 995 Varsity War Eagles 1995 Varsity Roster No. Name 21 Josh Nail 55 Jake Marion 16 Andy Ward 84 Jason Murphy 60 Sam Grifnn 87 Jansen Keene 42 Eric Bracken 12 Chris Dinkins 88 Alan Lakey 59 Hcalh Grooms Pos. HI. Wl. Class RB LB QB TE 5-10 157 6-1 170 6-2 170 6-3 188 12 11 11 12 OL 6-2 227 12 \VR 6-0 173 12 RB 5-8 180 12 PK WR RB 6-2 190 6-3 170 5-8 165 12 12 II 79 74 78 33 89 82 61 32 28 81 26 David Koont/. Artie Barrett • Dusty Smith Daniel Brewer Eric Eaton Zach Stokes Brian Myers Olivion Brown James Hudson Jason Harbour David Daye OL OL DL RB DB WR OL RB RB WR RB 6-6 252 6-1 210 6-4 202 5-10 165 5-11 5-10 6 -0 5-11 6 -0 6 -0 5-8 150 160 180 165 150 160 160 11 12 12 12 12 12 11 11 12 12 II 22 46 63 80 70 20 51 85 24 71 52 77 Shane Campbell Aubrey Janies Derek Foster Bobby Brown Jason Boger Neil Cornatzer Justin Foster Lee Puckett James Clement Brian Angus Paul Keeton Alice Boyce RB RB OL TE DL QB OL WR RB OL OL OL 6-1 170 6-0 150 6-3 242 6-1 170 6-3 242 5-11 200 6-3 165 6-5 170 6-0 180 5-9 230 6-0 175 6-5 220 II 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 War Eagles Power Your Way To A W inning Season Cresceiit Electric Membership Corporation 317 Sanford Avenue • Mocksville, NC It'S F ootball S eason A gainI Good Luck Davie High War Eagles! CentralCamlinaRank .McmbctHJIC 148 Water St. • Downtown Mocksville • 634*6261 Squire Boone Plaza • Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksvile • 634-6261 Come To Where The Action Is! See The Davie High War Eagles Start Their Season Friday Night F o s t e r R a u c h D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 704-634-2141 Go Matt ^10 and the War bgles! COME TO COURTSiDE SPORTS FOR:Otneltlly Llc0n§§d Products • NASCAR* NFL • NBA•MLB*NCAASport9 Equlpirwit A Clothing *T-Shlfts & Hals * Trophies* Uniforms* Swim Suits• Special Orders 157 North Main Street, Mocksville (704)634^1700 sieve & Carol James Russ, Matt, Justin & Astileytoo! Tickle ToughHeartburn with Now AvailableTngamet*HB WithoutA Prescription For Heartburn. Only Box of 16 In a few brief moments dreams can come true. Go Make It Happen! S eafold Lundier Co. Buck Sealoid Rd. Mocksville (Glenn & Elolse Seaford) (704)634-5148 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S - O il Thel 995 Jayvee War Eagles 1995 Jayvee Roster Nu.Nunie Pos.lit.Wt. Class 10 Malt James RB 5-11 170 10 69 Will Lowdermilk OL 5-11 170 1021 28 John Daye RB 5-2 135 9 85 Shane Allen WR 5-6 130 10 23 Ryan O'Neal RB 6-0 130 10Kenny White RB 6-0 188 9 86 Jonathan Creason TE 6-0 175 10 32 David Nail RB 6-0 157 989Brian f-'oote E 5-10 154 9 63 Joel Crotts OL 6-1 265 10 78 Wesley Melton OL 5-11 165 975Allen Livengood OL 6-1 285 10 14 Paul Sparks QB 5-9 130 !)90 Steve Barfield WR 5-9 135 922Melvin Williams RB 5-8 160 10 46 J.J. Rice RB 5-6 219 9 96 Brad Smith OL 6-0 165 926Cedric White RB 5-10 150 10 45 Nathan Joyce LB 5-11 177 10 50 Jeremy Bracken OL 6-0 155 974Ryan McClamion OL 6-1 240 9 20 David Beauchantp RB 5-2 116 9 51 Chris Snow OL 5-9 167 984Pete Tunis TE 5-11 173 9 16 Dyrell Dalton DB 5-10 143 10 41 Zach Wagner RB 5-11 150 964Jimmy Booe OL 5-8 175 9 53 Tniman Kiser OL 5-7 135 9 44 David Mackie RB 6-0 210 1034Craig Longworth RB 5-7 155 10 77 Eric Ijames OL 5-10 225 9 30 Thomas Hunter RB 5-11 165 980Jamien mcCann WR 5-8 131 9 31 Kenny Collins RB 5-9 135 9 87 Andy Heling WR 6-2 140 988Robbie Meadows WR 5-10 135 9 58 Forrest Breedlove OL 6-1 200 9 93 Ronnie Blackburn WRI 6-1 145 954Jacob McCarrity OL 5-10 176 10 12 Charles Miller QB 5-9 145 10 81 Shanta Frazier WR 6-2 145 924Scott Cornatzer RB 5-10 165 10 33 Jesse Bonds WR 6-0 170 10 31 Shawn Rhoades RB 5-7 200 1012Jeremy Helton LB 5-11 195 10 59 Brian Murphy OL 6-0 195 10 70 Matt Tuck OL 6-2 202 9 This Jayvee Team Has Everything -- Especiaily Running Backs : When a coach is ilcscribiiig a team and usc.s the phrase, "the best I've seen," mun; than acoupic ol'tinies, it's obvious the team has «n ahunilancc of potential. ; So says Jerry Walser about the MUOS Davie County jayvee I'oot- ball team. • It's the deepest he has seen. It's the best collection of runners he has seen. It has the most speed merchants that he has seen. And hoperully. Walser says, if everylbiiig works out. it will be the best jayvee leain lie's seen- period. : "It's a versatile group," Walser ' said. "We're deep. And as far a.s pur« talent, it's the most talented team I've been on." ; It is also Davie High's largest jayvee team since Randall Ward look over the program, with 45 players. Tliat number may shrink as the varsity, with only 3.1 play ers, begins pulling up jayvees. Already, Joel Crxitts and Jonathan Ctcason have been made Friday night players. Matt James and Scott Cornatzer, two sophomores, could be next. - The OITcii.se : Walser shudders when talking lofthepossibilitiesinhisbackfield. I|t is the most talented area of the iearn. : At quarterback, Walser can cboo.sc between two very differ ent players: Charles Miller and 3>aul Sparks. Miller, a sophomore Jtransfcr from Michigan, is more lof a runner than Sparks. ! "We're very versatile at quar- ierback,"hc.said."Millerhasgood ■feet and Sparks is a good quarter- biick. Beth will help." j Ben Miller could also see time ihere. ; Attailback.TliomasHunterand Cedric White will fight for play ing time. As an eighth grader, I lunternished for I .(KK)yardslast year at North Davie Middle SdiiH)l. White didn't play last year but. "he's pretty fast," according to Walser. Kejiny White, a freshman who blossomed at South DavieMiddle School last year, is big (6-0,188) and sirong. Cr.iig Longworth is a retuniing tailback. Jiw Finley can also .see action. Butthebcstofthemallis James, who was a key to a 5-3-2 jayvee season in 1994. He .should be the team's star player, i f he isn't moved to varsity. "Matt James has crankcd it up anothernotch," said Walser. "He's dominating - running over people." At fullback, J.J. Rice, a luunan bowling ball (5-6, 219), ran for I ,(XX) yards as a seventh grader at South and was hurt much of last year. But he began coming to weightlifting last .sea.son as an eighth grader and it paid off. "He's improved his bench (press) 50 pounds since he started working in the weight room," .said Walser. David Mackie (210 pounds), David Nail. John Daye. Melvin Williams andShawn Rhoades also play fullback. Rhoades,’ a, 200- pounder, i.s a transfer from Ala bama. And if that i.sn't enough, Walser can use freshmen speedsters Kenny Collins from South and Dyrell Dalton from North. "Tliosetwoarevetsatileenough to allow us todo a lot of things," he said. "Basically, they both can tly." Walser shook his head. "It is the quickest group of backs I've worked with. We have good depth." *1 Comatzcrleadsatalentcd corps of receivers and eagle backs, that includes Jesse lionds, Ryan O'Neal, I’ete Tunis, Shane Allen. Andy Heilig. Brail Smith, Steve Barfield, Ronnie Blackburn, Jamien McCann, David Beauchamp, Brien Foote and Shante Frazier. They range in height from Beauchamp (5-2) to Frazier (6-2). "Cornatzer (an eagle back) is the star of that group." Walser said, "with Bonds and O'Neal the best reluming receivers. Foote (5- 10.154 freshman) is going to be a good one," The only weakness on the line is depth. We'n; real thin on the offensive and defensive lines," Walser said. Walser named Jeremy Helton, Ryan McClannon, Allan Livengood, Will Lowderinilk, Jacob McGarrity' imd Brian Murphy as interchageable line men. "We'll use combinations." he said. Other linemen include Jimmy Booe.Tniman Kiser, Erie Ijames, Forrest Breedlove, Wesley Melton, Jeremy Bracken, Chris Snow and Mall Tuck. There is plenty of size. Livengood weighs 285 and McClannon 240. Ijames weighs in al 225 and Breedlove 200. "This group forms the basis of our line," said Walser." Helton(5- II, 195)isdoingagoixljob. He's a real good athlete and a g(X)d kid." The Defense With so many players. Walser said the coaching staff is still sott ing out positions on defense. "Tlietu's so much depth and so many guys with the ability to do something," Walser .said. Among Ihe surefire starters on defense. Rice, Miller and Nathan. Joyce are keys. Riceismovingfroinlinebackcr to noseguard. "He's low to the ground and it's difficult to block him," Wal.scr said. "Miller, in my opinion isjustas good a defensive player as offen sive," he continued. "He's in Ihe secondary and lhat's going to be a n;al strength." Joyce, a 5-11, 177-pound .sophomore, is a reluming line backer. "He's a very physical player," Walser praised. "He's really im proving his reads. He'll lay a lick ing on you. He can hit." Jayvee Stars Two of thie stars on this year's Davie County jayvee team are ■ freshman J.J. Rice (left) and Charles Miller, a sophomore trans fer from Michigan. We’re Proud To Be In Big “D” Country. Go Davie High! Dwie Sanitation Depot Street, Mocksville 704-634-1585 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 Qudes With Attitudes Linebackers Give Davie Tough-Guy Image If it's a tough-guy Image want, look no further than Tljii* Shuford's linebackers. It has; produced an all-conference linebacker for the past four seasons. This year's group ’ Includes (from left): Eric Bracken, Jake ftflarion, Jason, • Murphy, Andy Ward, Bobby ■: Brown, Daniel Brewer and . David Oaye. Tough Guy contlniMdfnxnP.CIonly (he sixth in the 40 years of tlic school. It txat-s South in passing yanlage, lushing yardage... everything, really. : But, os each player says, Davie didn't beat \he ofricia\s. The final totals saw Davie penalized I50yanls, to 10 for South. In its previous three games, Davie had been averag ing a paltry 23 yards per game in penalties. The disparity was loo much 10 accept. It was later discovered that several of the refs were substi- luic.« - a real no-no, according 10 Ihe rules. "It was a load of ctap," said receiver Jason Harbour. "Every one knew that game was giftwcapped for them." Thus, another season flick ered out, just short of the playoffs. Davie had Tinished pretty much as it always had. The flnal record showed a mediocre S-6 record, the third straight season - and I3th in ' school history ~ that the War Eagles had managed only flve victories. Anodier season of woulda- coulda-shoulda. It is scenarios like Uie one in China Grove last year that leave Davie County partisans twid dling their thumbs when dis cussing Davie football. Every year, there is a glimmer of hope for the postsea.son - and then something unforseen, something wacky, something unbelievable hits the War Eagles again. Everyone is left to say, "Oh well...." It happens .so frequently that most publications simply bnjsh Davie aside when making its preseason predictions. This year, for example, despite having its largest team in Randall Ward's seven years, despite having a third-year quarterback and despite having 23 seniors and 20 lettermcn, the War Eagles were chosen to Hnish nfth. The past is drilled into the heads of the War Eagles each year. Knowing how close the school is to die playoffs every season gives them incentive. They all want to be the team Uiat bucks the tcnible trend and makes it past that I Ith regular season game. • This year's edition of the War Eagles is no different. They all point back to two seasons ago, when Davie won the CPC jayvee championship. And they point ahead - to South Rowan, West Forsyth, Mount Tabor and Reynolds, the four teams ranked ahead of Davie. They have their work cut out for them. The CPC gels only two playoff berths this season. So perhaps adopting a meaner, biker-like attitude is the way to go for this bunch. The players are tired of the cajoling. The 1994 contests with Mount Tabor and South Rowan were too much to bear. "When we played Mount Tabor, their players were telling us how Sony we were and how litde wc were and how they were going to push us around," said defensive lineman Dusty Smith. "You just can't let it get to you." That 38-7 loss even drew the ire of one of the team's quietest players, lineman Derek Foster. The number one student in the school academically, he says he usually tries to think things through. But even he exploded after this game - amazingly, at the Davie student body. "We need to earn respect among our students," said Foster, he of the 1320 SAT score. "Before we even played Mount Tabor, they were making fun of us, saying we were going to get blown out." Going into the fourth quarter, Davie trailed the eventual state scmfinalists only 14-7. But the Spartans scored 24 points in the final 12 minutes. "Wc hung with them until the fourth quarter and we were kind of proud of that," Foster said. "When we got to .school Mon day, they were still laughing at us - like they didn't pay atten tion to the game." • But Davie bounccd back, taking its most euphoric victory in years, a 41-13 win over Reynolds. Then, a 21-0 Home coming shutout of North Davidson. The War Eagles were 3-1 and a win at South Rowan would .secure the playoff .spot, regardle.ss of what happened in the final game against unde feated West Forsyth. Foster was .still flustered. "We were close to making the playoffs and no one even knew that." Davie led South, 12-7 going into the fourth quarter but the players knew they should have scored at least three more times. Every big play seemed to be callcd back. And like Mount Tabor, South scored big in the fourth quarter, 19 points to be exact. "I felt cheated. We were given a lot of dirty calls," said lineman Sam Griffrn, who punched a locker afterward, drawing blood. "It was hard to gnisp that wc were so close (to the playoffs) and didn't make it," said Boger. Harbour will never forget the ride home. "It was very frustrating, e.spccially seeing how hurt .some of the seniors were. They wanted it bad. It was unbeliev able how up.sct those guys were. I wish we had made it for them." Tight end Jason Murphy remembers it too. "150-10," he sighed. "I still remember those numbers. It was rough. 1 tried to shake it off all the way home. I didn't want to get mad and hurt somebody." • Davie County's players say they are tired of getting hurt. It's time for them to do some hurting. Be meaner. Be stronger. Be the ones laughing this time. If the same situation arises in 1995 - a Davie-South Rowan battle for a playoff spot - the War Eagles say they will be ready. "I definitely want to beat South Rowan," said quarter back Neil Comatzer. "It was frastrating last year. Every time we got going, we got kicked in the face. We owe them big and everybody knows that." Harbour agreed. "I know one thing for sure. South Rowan will not be in our way. They have to come here and there is no way they will beat us." "We haven't forgotten that game," said linebacker Daniel Brewer. "It was upsetting. The refs called stuff that wasn't even there. So we're going to be out to kill'em this year." The War Eagles want to join the re.st of the football society and turn into bad boys. They want to be Dudes With Attitudes. They want to look mean and hit mean. But Griffin also knows to . get any re.spect, whether bad < boys or country boys, Davie County has to make the playoffs ~ period. "It’s strange that Davie hasn't had many good years," he said. "This is the year." Football Contest Begins Next Week The Rules: Play It! ############# * Bo, Fight, Win!!! ######################### 0 We’re behind you. War Eagles! ^ From everyone at... w little CMnrr<S)FlBalFlBar #############; Our Team Wishes The Davie High War Eagles A Successful 1995Seasonll GOTEAMIII L , IS9B. 1023 Yadkinvlll* Road Mocksvlll»,NC 27028 634-4268 F o o t b a l l 1 9 9 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - D1 Davie's Great Teams 1984 Playoff Team The 1984 Davie football team ran the wishbone to perfection and played disciplined defense in winning eight of its 10 regu lar season games. It was the top seed in the 3-A playoffs that year before losing to top-ranked Kannapolis, 25-0. 1984 War Eagles Had Fans Buzzing A ll Season i When Jerry Riddle goes to a Davie High School football game nowadays, he says he doesn't worry about getting a •scat. "I leave the house at 7 p.m. and I can still sit anywhere I want. When I played, the game was at 8 and if you weren't there by 7, you didn't get a seat." Riddle's career cameduringa time when Davie presented its fans with arguably the be.st football in its hi.story. When the War Eagles went 8-3 in 1984- Riddle's .senior sea.son - it was a culmination of three straight winning seasons and two playoff appearances. . Of couise, teams in the mid- 60s and early 70s would dispute that but Riddle says let them. "We think we were the best," he said. Tlie 1984 team, coached by Mike Carter, was the finit playoff club to u.sc the wishbone attack. It was Carter's founh season and as the players learned the system, the wins increa.scd. He went from 3-7 in 1981 to 6-4 in 1982. In 1983, the team won six games and made the Division II playoffs. "That was a team that we thought might make the state finals," Carter said. "It was a great team. We were unfortu nate that there were two other great teams in North Piedmont Conference: Thoniasville and Lexington.” By 1984, despite having only one starter returning, the War Eagles’ confidence was at an all- time high. Starting Strong The War Eagles had a little of everything when it began the 1984 season. It had a hard hitting defense, led by linebacker Mark Gregg and an intricate, triple option offense, led by quarterback Johiv Folmar. But going into the fourth quarter of its opener, many were already wondering about this team. It tmiled 14-6 going into the fourth quarter. Three names brought Davie back. Dale Bameycastle sprinted 46 yards and Folmar hit Roger Smoot with a 14-yard pass. Davie had won. 18-14. It was the ninth straight year Davie had won its opener but it also said something about this team's ability to come back. This wouldn't bo the last time. Bameyca-stle. u 133-pound fullback, finished with 169 yards rashing for the game, 113 in the final quarter John Folmar Carter's Quarterback Roger Smoot 810 yards rushing Jerry Riddle kicked 10 field goals in 1984. I- A ., "Dale was quick," Carter said. "He'd hit the line and immediately make u break. We always had fullbacks like that at Davie. Roger was a tough runner. He had the ability to stash and make the cuts." Even against lowly Trinity, the following week, Davie was forced to overcome a 6-0 lead. It scored 31 straight points, behind the Folmar-to-Danny Marion connection. Marion, Folmar's favorite receiver, caught scoring passes of 25 an 30 yards. Defensively, Gregg had 11 tackles and a rc-covcred fumble. Reynolds, a 4-A school was the last nonconference team on the schedule and visiting Davie upset the f)enions, 14-13. On the first play of the game, Smoot went 64 yards for a score. Davie eventually went up, 14-7. Defense played a big part in this one, as Gregg inlcreepted a pass with two minutes left. After Davie fumbled, Reynolds scored to get within one and Mike Foster intercepted the conversion pass. Riddle rememlicrs Carter's postgamc speech. "He told us 'We played tenible but we're going to lake a victory lap around this track.' Wc took both buses.” Powerful Thomasville was the first North Piedmont Confer ence team to face Davie and It was no contest. Mistakes in the kicking game led to a humbling, 35-0 loss. "We didn't show up," sighed Riddle. Biggest Win The fans realized the follow ing week that this was a special team when it defeated Lexing ton, the NPC's other perennial titan, 34-28 in double overtime. Bameycastle and Smoot combined for 214 yards while Folmar even ran for 51 more. Davie had a big lead at halftirne. "Tliat was by far, my most memorable game," Folmar .said. "We were beating them on the triple nptinn. There was only one tackle covering both me and Bameycastle so I got to run the ball more." Riddle says Folmar might be the best wishbone quarterback in Davie history. "His fakes were the best," Riddle said. "Tom Brown did our rdming. Half the lime, you didn’t know where the ball was. The camera would be on Smoot. but Bameycastle would be running 60 yards up the field." "John was a real .smart guy," ■ praised Carter. "He was a good option guy as far as reading. He : was a leader on that team." To this day, Folmar still remembers the ccsiacy of tunning the wishbone when it's working to perfection. "There is no better feeling." he said. "The tackle would mke Bameycastle and I would head down the line. Tlie end would crash down on me and realize I didn't have the ball. I heard some very interesting words from those ends." PIm m Sm 1984-P.D2 Davie Had Turned The Corner, That Is, Until Realignment Realignment messed up everything as far as Mike Carter was concerned. He had come to Davie County in 1981 from Sa’iisTiury with the challenge of turning one of the state’s most mediocre football programs into a winner. ,Hf brought the wishbone with him and aftera 3- 7 acbut, it started clicking. Two six-win seasons were followed by a North Piedmont 3-A Confer ence championship and an 8-3 record. : .V'We felt we had turned the comer,” he said. : 3t surely seemed that way by the end of the 1984 season. The fan base was as large os it hud ever b^n.Carterhad 1 lOplayers out forfootball every season. It was an awesome sight seeing the War Eagles march onto the field for pregame, wearing those orange helmets and brown jackets. Was this bfvie or tlie Cleveland Browns? : ju t realignment took effect in 1985. Suddenly, Divie was 3-A no longer. The Lexingtons and Tlnihasvilles were replaced by Winston-Salem reiools. South Rowan and Kannapolis in the newly- fotmed Central Piedmont Conference. ; Jifou know the rest. Davie has had only one willing season since 1984. : j'The tumto4-A wasdifficult," Carter said, "but it wasn't mental at all because we had played 4-A teams. "We were optimistic we could play 4-A. One year, in fact, (1987) we beat West Forsyth, East Forsyth, Parkland and Mount Tabor.” That turned out to be 1987, Davie's only win ning season, when it finished 6-4. "But to do that every year was difficult because of one thing. We didn't have anyone who could run with tho.se people. Wc worked on it every year and still couldn't catch up." Leaving Davie In Carter’s four years of 4-A football at Davie, he had two 3-7 seasons, one 5-5 and the 6-4 team. In 1988, after he lost six games by a touchdown or less, he left for Mooresville, where he now serves as athletic director as well as football coach. His coaching offices in the bottom of the gym- nasiun arc impressive - more so than what you’d expect at a 2-A school. He has brought the Blue Devils from the outhouse to the penthouse and the crowds are huge in tlie sparkling, updated facili ties. The fans have fallen in love with Carter, his demeanor, hisdiscipline, his style-and, of course, his wishbone. Which surprises no Davie athlete who ever played for him. You did things his way or no way, PtoiM8NC«tw-P.D2 I Mike Carter, now at Mooresville, thought Davie foott»ll had turned the comer after the 19B4 season. a. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 D a v ie 's G re a t T e a m s 1984 continued frum P. 1)1 Rcguliilion ended at 21-all. In overtime, Lexini;loii scored first but Banicycastle tied it from 12 ; jiards out. Folinar then gave ; ijavie the lead with a 10-yard : rim. 'Hie game ended when ' Cedric lillison tuinbled when hit by Doug Jacobs. Mike Holcomb recovered the bail. ■ • Holcomb, one of the lew : sophomores to play for Carter : on the varsity, was a perfect compliment to Gregg. "Gregg w;is a solid line- : hackcr. the epitome ol'oiir defense," said Fohnar. "He was truly a great athlete. Gregg was : Very physical. Holcomb was .very intelligent." : How phy.sical was Gregg? : "He’d ring your bell," .said ; Riddle. "Tlicie were several players who had to Ik carried off after he hit them.” Riddle's favorite Gregg stoiy occnnvd in the Lexington game. "I blocked a punt and two guys drilled him," Riddle said, laughing at the raentory. "We were on Lexington’s .sideline and I asked Mark if he Wiis okay. He said yeah. Halfway back across the field, I looked around and he’s still standing there. I had to go get him." Assistant coach Dan Henderson asked Gregg who Oavic was playing and he said, "I don’t know." "Coach Henderson said. 'He's okay. Gregg didn't know who we were playing before.’" The Turning Point That win proved to the War Eagles that they were a contend ing team, which is saying .something for the NPC, always recognized as one of the lop 3-A leagues in the state. "Tlicy talk about 4-A being . lough," scoffed Riddle, "hut we played tough teams. You didn't want to play Tlu>masville, lj;xington and Ashehoro. Tlie only game you really had ea.sy was Trinity." Tlie wishbone was working to perfection. West Rowan (34- 24), Salisbury (20-7), Asheboro {13-9) and North Rowan (16-9) all went down in order. Davie was 7-1. Folmar was 4-of-5 for 80 yaals against West Rowan. SniiKit had 119 yanls nishing, including a 53-yard scamper. He had a 78-yard ran called back. "If ntir team had a standout athlete, it was Sraixit," .said i^ilmar. "He was the cream of the crop as far as athletes go." Davie took over first place with the win over Sali.sbury, thanks to North Davidson’s loss to North Rowan. Riddle scored eight of the points, kicking field goals of 28 and 27 yards, Davie held a 17-0 lead at one time and held on. Tlie most dominating defen sive effort came against Asheboiu - and it wa.s a good thing. Davie’s sputtering offense was down 9-0 at halftime, which itad the ovcrfiow crowd at War Eagle Stadium fidgeting. Good plays by Charles Kurfees and Shawn Steele led to field goals by Riddle, one being a school record 44-ytuJer. Folmiu’ .scored from two yanls out. But Asheboro was held to two yards nishlng in the second half and one first down. Jimmy Staley, who had a 16-tackle effort against West Rowan, had 11 more. John Talbert's inter ception with 1:21 left Iced the victory. "We had a tremendous crowd and they really got fired up In the second half when wc pulled the game out," Carter said. Gregg and Holcomb com bined for 25 tackles against North Rowan and Gregg had an interception with two minutes left. Davie went into the final regular .season game at North Davidson with a chance to win the NPC outright. It didn't happen. Davie fumbled four times and lost 12- 7. But Thomasvllle was upset by North Rowan, forcing a three-way tie. A coin Hip would decide the two playoff particpams. "What was diiiappolnling was that in our other losses, wc were soundly beaten," said Folmar. "This was the only game we beat ourselves." The Coin Flip if there was anything positive for Davie, it was the coin flip with North Davidson and Lexington. "We knew Coach Carter had never lost a coin flip," Folmar said. "Coach told us he was going to Lexington for that flip and pull the first .seed," Riddle said. Which is exactly whal Carter did. That gave Davie the opportu nity to host Kannapoli.s - undefeated Kannapolis. 10-0 Kimnapolis. 40-points per game Kannapolis. Number one in 3-A Kannapolis. The USA Today's I Ith-ranked Kannapolis. "Wc weren't scared of them,’’ Riddle .said. "We werc-n’t in awe." The week leading up to the game was spirited to say the least. "It was buzzing," Folmar said of the community. "I remember helicopters landing and the pre.ss coming the day before the game." There were 4,500 fans packed into War Eagle Stadium thatbllstery, 36-degree night. Portable bleachers were brought in. Cable TV was there. Kannapolis even brought 10 busloads of fans. No sooner had the game begun than Davie made a statement. A patented Folmar fake had Bameycastle going up the middle for 50 yards. A penalty brought it back. That would be the story of the game. The War Eagles got no breaks. Snakebit Davie had drives of 84 and 78 yards with no score. In the second half, Davie ran inside the 20 twice with no points. Riddle had a 22-yanl field goal blocked. Carter continued from P. Dl from practice to gameday. "He'd put a schedule on the board," mused kicker Jerry Riddle. "If he said we’re having water from 5:05 to 5:10, that's when you had it. He was very organized." ■ "We were limited physically With what we could do," said John Folmar, a former quaner- ' back. "But we were well-discl- pllned and very well-coached. We weren’t physical powcr- . houses but we beat teams like Lexington because we executed. I worked very hard on throwing the ball and executing the triple option." How did Carter get 110 play ers out each year, despite the fact only 11 can play at a time? "You knew If you put your two years in on the sidelines and work hard, you’d start as a se nior," Folmar said. "That was the attraction. "You'd come in as a sopho more and learn the wishbone. You'd do It 1,000 times, over and over." Discipline Helped Folmar ' The discipline he learned un der Carter has helped the 28- year old Folmar in his everyday life. He said he wanted to get out and see other parts of the coun try and live In other metropoli tan areas. ^ Two months after graduating in 1985, Folmar was off to the Air Force Academy in Colorado. He lived in Boston while attend ing Boston University and went to Duke Law School during the years when the basketball team won two national champion ships. He lived In Charlotte work ing as a lawyer until two weeks ago. He now makes his home in Washington, D.C. where he is the legislative counsel to Jesse Helms. "I worked for one of his chief advisors," Folmar explained, "I advise (Helms) of legislation coming before the Senate. "I was just in the right place at the right time.” But after years of big cities. Skin Care & Cosmetics 25% Offthru August 31- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S, - D3 Oavie players were excited about being only the third team to reach the playoffs Carter's worst fears were realized. "If you take it down there and don’t score, you ran too much time off the clock," Carter said of the wishbone. "Sometimes, one drive for us would take a whole quarter. To put points on the board, we needed a perfect drive." So despite, averaging six yards per cany, Davie lost 25-0 - Kannapolis’ seventh shutout in 11 games. "They were tnily in another league," Folmar .said. Final Stats Davie placed five all-confcr- ence players - Riddle, Bameycastle, Smmn, Gregg and Jacobs ~ while Carter was named Coach of the Year. Bameycastle and Smoot fonned one of the school's all- time be.st ranning tandems. Bameycastle finished with three ItX)-yard games and 976 yards while Smoot ran for over 1(X) yards four timc.s and had 810. Tlie team avcmgcd 2.35 yard rushing per game. Folmar even threw for 775 yards out of the wishbone. But ask any player about the success and they point in one direction - toward Moore.sville, where Carter now coaches. "If anyone deser\'cs the credit for that sea,son, it's Coach Carter," said Folmar. Riddle said the difference with the 1984 team from some of the others was that Carter promoted the program. "He raised $15,000 for lockers and knee braces," he said. "He had 110 players at ' practice eveiy day and 70 on Ihe^-' J sidelines for every game. And you had the entire county behind you. (Football) was a lot bigger then. EveryhcKly came io the game." If the fans turned on Carter back then, it was fur a simple - reason. They had to eat their suppers early and get to the game. Unlike today, scats in 1984 were hard to find. he misses the rural life, “I have a nice apartment here," he said Saturday during a tele phone interview. "I'm within walking distance of work. But it's not (he safest place. I have a big iron gate up. It only reminds me how great you have it in Davie County. I’d like to come back one day." And when he does, ther^ will be plenty of leminiscing from his playing days under Carter. "With Coach Carter, it wasn't the program that made Davie successful. It was the system." The football system is just the same as the legal system, as far as Folmar is concerned. There is a lot of responsibility ~ and thanks in part to Mike Carter, he has been able to handle both. FaUFatUonKickOS! Suits to Separates Sizes 10 to 24 ^ Cooleemee Shopping Centir Cooleemee, NC M-F9;00am.5J0pcn 5aL9.«0am-t.-00|>m704-2844456 Best Wishes For A GREAT SEASON Compliments Of H o e ch st C elanese SALISBURY, N.C. Mafiufacturing Excellence Through • Quality • Pride • Technology Teaming Up To Be The World's Best Hoechst B T h e C o a c h e s The Davie coaching staff consists of (Iroin left): Jim Llghtle, Devore Holman, Brian Cantrell, Scott Young, Randall Ward, Jeff Ward, David Hunt, Jerry Walser, Pat Mitchell and Tim Shuford. Andy Hunt Follows Dad Into Coaching Profession At Perquimans , Some kids never listen. When he was growing up, Andy Hunt didn't pay attention when his father, David, gave him the following advice: "Don’t become a teacher, especially a history teacher. And don’t get Into coaching." So what has the younger Hunt become? He is a tcacher. A history teacher. And now, lie is one of North Carolina’s youngest head coaches. At the age of 24, Hunt leads the Perquimans 1-A football program in the eastern N.C. town of Hertford. , "Itriedtusteerhlmoutof education completely," laughed David Hum, an as sistant at Davie. "But I guess he got used to poverty." And apparently, small towns. Hertford, the home town of Catfish Hunter, is the county scat but its popu lation Is miniscule. Andy Hunt "It’s like living in Cooleemee," said Hunt. "Cool- ecmce is probably bigger. It's a real closc, tightly- knit community. A ton of people come to practice. One night, I flipped on the lights and there were 100 people in the stands." Hunt got the job when a rule was passed that a football coach couldn't be the athletic director also. Harrell Thach kept his AD position but handed the reins ovcrto Hunt, the youngest coach on tile staff. He had been the defensive coordina tor. "I kind of saw it coming," Hunt said. "And I wanted to be a head coach but not this soon. I'd really'like to be an assistant at a bigger school - you know, closer to civilization." In other words, outside of coaching football, there isn’t much to do in Hertford. However, Kill Devil Hills is an hour away, as is Norfolk, Va. "When 1 got here. I was in abig hurry to get out," he said. "But I’ve adjusted. Everyone here has a cottage on the water .so you can sponge off people enough to live all summer at the beach. And Norfolk is very large. It’s like putting Winston- Salem. Greensboro and High Point together.” 1-A Footbuil After playing and coaching at a 4-A school (he was a volunteer assistant at Davie after graduating from Appalchian State University), 1-A football was a shock to Hunt. Perquimans, with 650 students in grades 9-12, Is a member of the Albemarle Conference, which gets four playoff berths this season. Hunt’s tlrst year there was the best in school history, going 10-2 and making it to the second round. It was the first playoff appearance since 1984. Last year, the Pirates were 5-5. But the biggest stunner is the lack of good facilities In 1-A football. "When you’re at Davie, you have the sidelines, then the track and then the stands," Hunt said. "You know the cheerleaders are going to be on the track. "Here, you have seven yards from the sidelines to the stands. The cheerleaders arc in the box with you." Hunt said if he pulls the cord to his headphones, it might cause a catastophe. "You never know if you’re going to knock over the cheerleaders’ pyra mid." he said in all seriousness.. "The conference is full of small, poor, rural schools. We take big crowds with us. So does Camden and WiJliamston. Bui the other teams don’t bring very big crowds. " Williamston has a tremendous program with a good following. It has 10-12 coaches. Northampton West is nice. But Northampton East has a field with a dirt track around it." Hunt has only three assistasnts. But perhaps the most difficult thing about coaching at Perquimans Is hearing people say. "Huh?" "When I order something, I have to say, 'Let me spell it for you.’" Taking It In Hunt has never forgotten what he learned by being a coach’s son and playing for Mike Carter, now in Moorcsville. The older Hunt could almost see a coaching career coming for Andy. "Mike had a tremendous influence on him." said David Hunt. "Andy wanted to sit down and talk about why we did this or did that. So there was always interest." Hunt calls his father once a week, "to bounce ideas off each other," and says, "I learned the Xs and Os from Dad and the basic stuff of right from wrong and how a program should be ran from Coach Carter." The Pirates, pickedthlrdin the preseason, should easily grab one of the four playoff bertha, led by ACC prospect Tykensten Wood, a 6-1, 215- pounder with 4.6 speed in the 40. Right now. he is fretting over his endowment game with large 4-A school Northeaslem. from Elizabeth City. "I know this sounds like a daddy." said David Hunt, "but he'll do a good job." Andy laughed. "Being a head coach is a lot of work." he whewcd. "It’s a another worid. When you’re an assistant, you’re responsible for one or two positions. As a head coach, it's everything. "You wouldn't believe it. It can be a real head ache." Let’s see here. Headaches. Cheerleaders standing beside of him on the sidelines. Dirt tracks, Poor, raral areas. Well, his father tried to tell him, didn't he? Randall Ward Welcomes Back Entire Staff From Previous Season The following arc profiles of the 1995 Davie County coaching staff: Randall Ward: Head coach,,..beginning sev enth year at Davle....wlll be the offensive coordi- nator....25-37 mark at Davie....a 1,000-yard rasher at Davie....receivcd a scholarship to Wake Forest, where he was a member of the of Wake’s only ACC title leam....coachcd West Rowan to two straight playoff apperances....took Davie to the playoffs in his first year here, despite a 4-6 regular season record....was an assistant at Davie in the early 1970s....teaches P.E....also coaches golf. David Hunt: Offensive line coach....beginning his 19th year at Davie....attended Appalchian Slate University....coachedat I -A Princeton before com ing to Davie....also coaches baseball and has pro duced six titles in nine years....teaches history. . Tim Shuford; Linebacker coach....beglnning fifth year at Davie....attended Applachian State University....played high school football at Statesville....coached Davie’s girls track team to its most successful season last year, placing sec- ond in the CPC mect....teaches P.E. and science. Jenry Walser;offcnsivebackscoach....bcginning his third year at Davle....attended Loulsburg Col- ; lege. High Point College and Boston College....all- aorand athlete at We.st Davidson....also coaches jayvee baseball team....teaches social studies. BrianCanlreli:coachesreccivers....beginning ' his third year at Davie....attended Western Caro- linaUnivcrslty„..wasthree-sportstaratEdncyville I .High School....also coaches jayvee boys ' basketball....tcaches math. ■* Scott Young gets Involved with a little hitting during defensive line drills. Jim Lightle; team tralner....beglnning fourth year in that capacity,...playcd baseball at Ball State and graduated from Southern Illinois..,.is a former assistant coach.„.coached the jayvee bd)se- ball team to three straight CPC titles....cuntntly serves as Hunt’s varsity assistant in baseball....teaches vocation. Pat Mitchell: Secondary coach....beginnlng second year at Davle....attcnded Henderson State, East Carolina and Greensboro ColIege....played football at West Carteret....came here from Forbush, where he coached football and baseball....teaches scicnce. Scott Young: . Defensive line coach....beginning second year at Davie.,..attended Guilford College, where he played on football team that won the Old Do minion Athletic Conference championship his junior year....was a star plyer at East Rowan High School....will take over for Shuford in girls track this season....tcaches P.E. Jeff Ward: Secondary coach....beginning his fifth year as a volunteer assistant at Davie....attended Appalchian State University....former all-conference starat Davie, leading the school to only Its second playoff appearance In I973....Graduated from Davie.in 1974....brother of the head coach...was also a successful youth league football coach in the county. Devore Holman: Defensive line coach....beginning his sixth year asi volunteer assistant....attended Winston-Salem Slate Uni versity, where he played footbaIl....was an all- conference lineman at Davie, leading the War Eagles to a Division II playoff bertli bi 1983„„Qradua()ed from Davie in 1984....w6rlct at Ctown Wood. i D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 P ro F o o tb a ll ■W e A r e T h e B a n d it s ! ' D a v ie 's B e a n E n jo y s C o a c h in g M in o r L e a g u e F o o tb a ll lis Not The NFL -- But It's Good Enough For These Guys ’ Scoll Yi)Nni;‘s Ion’of llii'I’liiiw of foolhull is so obvious.Davie Ciittitly Hi^h School's difemive liiw coach wos hohlin^ a haiul-lwhlihiiitmyihtriiii; practice., aoina tltnmah a drill with his jilawrs. They iiiw supposed to nininlnlumtmdhemis.supposed ti> ^ive tlwiu a foreann .shiver.■ Iliii.wmethin!;.u’emedstronj!e. The players were the ones in full f;ear. yet it was Yotmti who UY/.v blocking them to the ground. It was easy to tell that the man longed to put on the pads just one more time. 7 miss it," .said young, 23, a fonnerGuilfordCollegelitwman. "I'd like to just pul on the helmet (iHf/ lily (I lick on somehnly."Fellow Davie aisi.stant Jerry Walserpipedup,"AllYoungwants todoisgcthcatupamlgetbloody,"Ytmng .smiled. ‘That's right," IlKil's ilic tj’po of talk David Bean likes lo hear from foniier college foolball players. He has llie perlect oullel. Bean is Ihc defensive coordi nator for llie Davidson County Bandits, a minor league football team, which plays in the Caroli- niLs Foolball League. "We'd love to have Young." .said Beaji, who also contacted Davie a.ssistant Devore Holman. "1 told him we had one of his buddies out hen: (Guilford leam- inale John Wood). He seemed interested. Good offensive line man arc hard U) come by anil he's still a youiig fellow. "Devore just wants to run into somebody," Bean laughed. "But I doubt his wife lets him play. I played with him years agoin Win ston-Salem and he twisted his knee pretty bad." Bean hi\s made minor league foolball his life since graduating from Davie High in 1974, where he was a stiuling lineman on the 197.1 playolTteam. He then played for Ihc minor league team, Win- ston-Salem Wolverines. Four years ago, he hooked up with Gene Sain, who had also played in the minor league. Tliey began reminiscing about their playing days "Wc just decided to star! a team," said Sain. • What exactly is Ibe Caralinas Football League - and minor league football'.’ Tlie league has 12 teams,seven in Nonh Carol ina and live in South Carolina. Minor league football stretches across the nation. InfacI, the defending national champion is from Fresno, Calif. Tlie upside is that the Bandits' league is well-known. Tlic Con cord Stonn has made it lo Ihc national finals a couple of limes and is always in the national rankings. That’s right, there are national rankings. Tliere is acom- missioner. Tlicre is even an occa sional pro scout in Ihc stands. The downside arc the perks. Tlierc aren't many. Tlicre is no pay. Tliere is no insurance. Tlierc is no travel expenses or meal money. Practice is on a middle school field. Home games arc played on an elcmentaiy .school field. Players are even chargcd $7.') just loplay. "Tlie bigge.st drawback is in surance," said Sain. "It'.s up lo the players lo cover the financial part of injuries." Bui the players come anyway. From everywhere. And they keep giving the .same two reasons: the love of the game and the outside shot of a .scout seeing .something special in them, which may turn into a tryout at a higher level. Bean glanced toward Sherman Hill, a 6-6,315 stud, who played at Elon. The Charlotte Rage in vited the defensive end to a tryout with 150 prospccis vying for 16 spots. Hill was impressiveenough lo be asked back. He didn't make Please See Bean-P. C5 Davidson Bandits Schedule Aug. 20 at Columbia 26 TRI-CTY BLAZERS Sept. 09 RALEIGH 16 at Caldwell Co. 23 MORGANTON 30 at Greenville Oct. 07 CATAWBA CO. 14 STANLY CO. 21 CONCORD 28 at Laurens Co. Nov. 04 at Marlboro Co. 18 CFL championship DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - D5 ' David Bean, a coach for the Davidson County Bandits' minor league football team, walks through a stretching drill during a recent practice. Bean played on Davie County's 1973 playoff team O u r Banner Is O u t fo r the Davie H igh J H h W ar Eagles W e hope y o u r ^ S season is a \ Big W inner! ^ D o u in Good U , Eagles Go0dLuck S Season m INGERSOLL-RAND, “ AIR COMPRESSORS SOI Sanford Awe. Mocktwllle, NC B a k e r F u rn itu re Milling Road Mocksville, N.C. Eaton Funeral Home 325 N. Main Sti^v* M ocksville, NQ P ro F o o tb a ll Gene Sain, the head coach, works on a helmet problem Bean continued from P. D4 il but Bean was nonetheless proud of his lineman. "Tliey're my children," he said. "Shennan is just one of the many good players out here" He talks of Brad Alberts, who once played for the University of Iowa. He introduces defensive tackle Pratl Little, a four-year player at Winston-Salem Slate. . He gushes over 395-pound behe moth John Friday, who he says is "quick as a cat." Every member of the secondary from Lexington's 1986championshipteam isa Ban dit. Fonner collegc players from all over the Piedmont assemble twice a week during the season for practice. HowdoesheandSaingetthem? . "It's mostly a word of mouth thing," said Bean. "You ask one guy to play and lie says, 'Hey, \'ve got a buddy.' Before you know il, you have about 60 guys out here. We're going to have lo cut down to 53 (Ihe league limit)." • I Bean cringes when he talks ^bout cutting. He is a vocal, lov ing coach that his defensive team adorcs. He wantseveryone lostay. "He's our mentor," said Little. "He gets us fired up, hyped. He gets crazy, man." Hill, who said he loved playing for Bean, spoke of the times Bean comes lo Ihc huddle during a timeout. "Somelimcii, he just grabs you by Ihe helmet and head-butts you. It's like he'soul Iherc playing with you." When a.sked if he'd like lo see Bean on the field. Little shook his head. "No, bccau.se he’s a hard hitler. ’Tinlellingyou,man.Il'scxcil- ing playing for him. He's a ma.s- tcnnind. It's like playing for Beiu- Bryant.” : "U's getting a little heavy out here," Bean said, walking away. Little is like every player who shows for the Bandit.s. He simply cannot gel foolball out of his sys tem. "This is probably the only liance I'll get to play pro ball," the ^5,300-pounder.said. "I wouldn't iXiind getting a .shot. But I've been out of il. I play for the love of the game." "Tliey all play for that rea.son," said Bean, '"hial's why I played." • Bean has tried lo gel several Davie County players on the Ban dits' roster. Last ye-ir, he contaclcd 1990 Davie graduate Matt Marion. "We wanted him lo play i|uar- terbaek for us." Bean said. "He came lo one game and watched but deeidcd not to try it. Maybe il wasn't up to his expectations. Or it might have been that our quarter back was injured that night." He had Tyrone Martin and Kglvin Dewalt on last year's ros ter but neither of them returned this sea.son. But there have been limes Bean has discouraged a former War Eiigle from playing. Like Kendall Chaffin, for in stance. Chaffin, who has actually played professional football over- .seas and in the Arena Foolball League, was looking to play fori money, according lo Bean. "I kind of di.scouraged him. He would risk injury out here. But I'd love to have him. He'd fit n'ght in with these guys. He'd be a plus." • Il was a typical practice for the Davidson County Bandits. Bean, with his cap turned backwards, was leading Ihe group through a series of drills. "We are the Bandits." Little beganchanting.drawing response from his Icammates, who clapped their hands in unison, "We are the Bandits...." Just lo the right of Ihc players were small children, tossing balls, ridingbikes and playing with toys, oblivious to the giants only a few feel away. Wives and girifriends were stretched out on blankets, sunning themselves. The playeis, meanwhile, came to practice in all shapes and sizes. There were some with tatoos and some with pony tails. Skinny, short,lallandoversized. Acouple were in full uniform, others in cut off jeans. It all makes Bean shake his David Bean, the Bandits’ defensive coordinator, talks with two of his stars, Sherman Hill (left) and Pratt Little. head. "Personalities? We have llie whole spcctnmi om here, from clean cut guys who look like they just got out of Ihe Marines to somebody who looks like he was left over from Ihe Sixties. "It's wide open." Sain agrees, slating, "You gel players from pro potential to me diocre." Midway through practiec, Dennis Walls arrives, ’hie Ban dit noseguani is also a David.son County .sheriffs deputy. He can't practice because he is on duty - but he .stops by, if only for a couple of minutes. "There's Gerald Hege," snick ers .several of his teammates. "Hey, ain't you Gerald Hege?" Everyone laughs. They're teammates after all. playing out Iheir drcam, even if there aren't many diehard fans besides fam ily. • Tlie Bandits were excited be fore, during and afterihe Aug. 10 practice. They knew they would be going to Benneltsville, S.C. fora 12-teamJamboree Saturday to kick off the seaiion. It's hard to fathom just how far Bean and Sain have watched Iheir learn - and the league - come in the past four years. Did Bean think the Carolinas Football League and his Bandits would have achieved this much? "No I didn't,” he said. "But we have college level players who really hit hard.” The Bandits went 6-4 last year and 5-3 in their inaugural cam paign. Sain's favorite story oc curred in Ihe leam"s second year. ”We were the fourth seed in the playoffs and had to play Hickory, Ihe top seed, which w;is ranked fifth in ihe nation. We bcalthcm31-ll.” That was the Bandits' coming out party. They are now one of the league's elite."Outs isoneofthe better teams and so is Concord.” Bean said. "Il's a real solid league. Thecom- missionerisworkinghiuxltomakc it a ela.ss act."If the Bandits should win the league championship, there will be no p;midcs through downtown Lexington and no incentive bo nuses. They won’t meet the presi- denl.Thcywon'lbcswampedfor autographs. And if there is a victory party, it's likely Ihe players will have lo pick up their own lab. But that's okay. Bean and his players don’t play for the head lines or the glory. They play for the same reason ■ everybody plays minor league football - and they use Ihe oldest cliche in the book. They love of Ihe gome. It's fourth and goal on the opponents one yard line. W hat do you do? GO FOR IT! Good Luck War Eagles. H offlill* Corporation Betha Church Road, MocksviUa I' 634-3511 smmy football/sogger injury gunig Saturdays 8 - 10:30 until mid-November Sports Medicine Arthroscopic Surgery Fracture Care Knee & Shoulder Surgery Wni. Stephvn Furr, MD Board Qualillcd/Orihnpacdic Surgery Fellowship in Sports Mcd!cinc»nd Artliroscopy S p o r t s M e d i c in e O r t h o p a e d i s t f o r t h e Piedmont Phillies Charlotte Blast Pfeiffer College Livingstone College National Minor League Football " Y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o b e a p r o t o b e t r e a t e d li k e o n e . ” Sun* A 400 Moo ^v«nut SaHtbury, Nonh Carobna Orthopaedic Surgery-Adult & Pediatric 400 Mocksville Avenue, Suite Salisbury, NC 28144 704) 633-6044 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aii|!. 17,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 17,199S - D7 C o lle g e R e p o rt T h e C ita d e l - F a c t O r F ic tio n I . Corvin Welcomes Three Former War Eagles On WSSU Ram Team Sonii; I'ollcgc tvcniilcrs travel across Ihe coiiiilr>' to find ihcir warns and needs. And then, there are tiHMball teams like Winston-Salem State UniveiTiity, where the coaches traveled all of 20 minntes to find a wealth of talent. Tlie Rams will have four foniier Davie County War Eagles on their roster this season and tha*e of them an: not sur]irises. Jared Eure, Deryl Wilson and Jonathan Vaughters were recruited by many schoolsduringtheirdaysat Davie. Tlierourth player,ToddCorvin. is the real surprise. While Wilson and Vaughters arc freshman and Eutc a redshirt fnjshman, Cor\’in .shoved his way into the lineup hust year as a fresh man, surprising many, including himself. By the end of the season, he was a starling defensive line man and will be a key this sea.son for Winston-Salem State, picked ■ to win the ClAA championship. It was not an auspicious begin ning for Corvin, however. Hecn- ten;d practice at 240 pounds but was fon;ed (o come home after one week. "I dtxipiwd to 220," he said. "I had mononucleosis. 1 didn't know I was sick. I thought it was the practices. During three-a-days, I just about passed out." Corvin ttgained his strength and by the thinl game, coaches wetu telling him he would start. But he didn't. He had seen only sparse action against J.C. Smith. "Before we played Norfolk State, Michael Sutherland bun his ann and they told me 1 was going to start," Con’in said. "I really didn't believe them." But he did .start and made the most of it in a wild. .‘iO-‘18 loss. He had three sacks and caused a fumble. He was chosen as the team's Defensive Player of the Week. "It was kind of frustrating, tholigh," Corvin said. "Tliey had a quarterback transfer from Notre Dame. Hecouldreally scramble." New Defense A series of close losses left WSSU out of the title chase but everyone in this year's camp, from head coach Kermit Blount to Corvin, thinksthiscan be the year. A new coach, Arthur I'asion, has comeaboardtotryandtimiiuxiund oneofthemost porousdefensesin the ClAA. "We have a new defensive co ordinator so 1 don't know where l'llplay."Corvinsaid."Imaymove hack to a standup linebacker. I'd rather be down. I'm quicker off the ball than most people." Cor\'in said he was one of only .seven white players on the team last year but, "we fit in. Tltere was never a racial issue." He said Blount, a fomier quar terback at WSSU, told him to get stroiiger over the summer. "He's real nice," Corvin said. "He likes discipline. He leads by e.xample." Eumiliur Fiice.s Corvin will Iw happy to see some familiar faces fnim Davie County on the field with him. Todd Corvin will be welcoming three (ormer Davie teammates to Winston-Salem State In 1995. especially Eun;, who sat out last year to work on his grade.s. He'll be a linebacker. "Jared came to spring ball some," Corvin .said. "He said he wished hecould've bcenout there. He missed playing a lot." Wilson was nccmited as a de fensive back while Vaughters could be a running back or line backer. Corvin talked with them during the summer. "I told them to run and gel in shape," he said. "(Practice) is a lot different from Davie. It'.s harder." Corvin, who is getting aca demic money from the school, is majoring in biology with hopes of going to medical school. "I think I've found my calling over there," the sophomore said, "You lay your ears back and go. At Davie, Coach (Randall) Wiirti wanted you to hit and read. Here, 1 can use my speed and u.se my head a lot." How confident is he about thi.s season? "We're going to win it all," Greene Ready For One Final Hurrah Greene Chad Greene always had a fastball. He could throw that pill about 90 miles per hour. Moeksville Legion baseball fans sal up In their seats when he walked to the mound during his two sum mers here. But they knew, like Greene knew, that the ball he would be throwing in college was a football. Now.five years later, Greene is entering his final sea.son at Wcstem Carolina. He is coming off a year that saw him named second team Southern Conference quarterback, despite missing parts of three games due to injuries. It was quite an accom plishment for Greene, who didn't even start until 1994. Now, he is one of the top quar terbacks in the Southern Confer ence. His stats said it all: • He ranked second in the league in total offen.se (194 yards pe game). • He p.xssed for 1,900yards and 15 touchdowns, including 254 against Georgia Tech and 206 at Furman. • He had four-scoring passes against Virginia Militiuy and three against Georgia Southern. • Against UT-Chattanooga, he was ll-of-12 for 173 yards and three touchdowns. His 1 l-for-12 .setaconferencerecordforasingle- game completion percentage. Greene was a little disturbed last season when he read that We.stem'sonlyoffensivequestion mark was him. Othcrpublications said he was the key to the Cata mounts' success. "That's what I read," he said. "At first, it bothered me. I started feeling the pressure. Everyone was asking, 'Can he do this and can he do that'.’' Everybody has to point somewhere and I understand that. (Quarterback) is a high profile position with loo much glory and too much blame. Bui it goes with the territory." Greene worked on his passing coming out of Forbush. He be came the first freshman in 30ye:in> to start at quiuterback as a fresh man. His first two sea.sons behind Lonnie Galloway, he was lO-of- 24 for 244 yards and three touch downs. Hethenred.shir1edhisjun- I : I ' Former Legion star Chaci Greene will be one of the Southern Conference's top quarterbacks in 1995 at Western Carolina. ior year so Galloway could finish up and give him two full seasons as Steve Hodgin's top man. . "1 wanted to be redshirted," he said. "It was originally my idea but after a while, (silting on the bench) gels to you. Bui it all worked out." He also worked on his grades. He is a four-time Southem Con ference Academic Honor Roll selection as an accounting major, While redshirted. Western managed only a6-5 record, a huge disappointment, considering Sports Illustrated had picked the Catamounts as the number one Division I -AA team in the nation. Last season, although Greene .shined and Western had no trouble putting points oi> the board, the team still fell to another mediocre 6-5 season. The team was picked third in the preseason. Greene suffered two injuries last year to his arch and his knee, foreing him to miss three games. Bui off-season surgery appears to have been successful. He'll need everything he can muster this season. We.stem is pickedonlyfiflhandlheleamlost: many of its best players. Hodgin isn't worried about his qutulerback, however. "Chad has a lot of qualities you look for in a quartertjack - armi quickne,ss, smarts and toughness," .said Hodgin. Rosser Defends School Against Press, Faulkner New Concession Stand Davie County Is ready to unveils new concession stand on the scoreboard end of War Eagle Stadium. The concession stand on the other end will still be used. First, it was the Sports Illustrated article. A very violent four years of college, Rick Reilly wrote. Intimidation. Domination. Football players beaten - physically and menially - because of a fumble or missed field goal. Now, it's a female bucking the system, wanting to gel into the all-male school, being harshly treated at every turn. Not the greatest publicity, to say the leasi, for The Citadel, one of the South's oldest and most prestegious universities, located in Charleston, S.C. Arc the stories true or fabricated'.’ It depends on whether you want to believe them or not. But when you talk with a former student/athlete like David Rosser, he laughs at the perception. All of this publicity came after he graduated in 1992. ■Now attending Old Dominion University in Norfolk, Va., he is asked about his four years there, and while he says he can't remember anyone actually being beaten to a pulp, he does admit it was tough. "It wasa pretty unique experience," Ro.ssersaid last week while visiting his family in Moeksville. "It's a solid place that teaches you a lot. It was like going to boot camp and playing college football all at oncc." ’ Boot Camp Mentullly The boot-camp mentality hits a freshman in the face the day he an-ives at The Citadel. "You spent most of your freshman year won dering how many pushups you're going to do the next day,” he said, "and whether your shoes and brass are shined." Even today, when Rosser hears the word" Knob," he cringes. The title is given to freshmen by the upperclassmen. ''You'd be walking and hear, 'KNOB!'" Rosser said. "You stopped and answered them. You had threeanswers: 'SIR, NO SIR,' 'SIR, YES SIR,' and 'SIR, NO EXCUSE, SIR.' 'IThat's about all 1 said the entire year. You had to have permission to .say anything el.se." Rosser, a 1988 graduate of Davie High, went to The Citadel on a football scholarship. He was 6-7, ; 226 pounds when he reported. He was moved from ccnter to defense and strength coach Jim Peal made him his project. "But tlirough the military system and football. I dropped to 198," sighs Rosser, still remembering Peal's anxiety. "He was real frustrated. He'd invite me to his house and give me pizza. I had a 31 -inch waist, if you can believe that, playing against all of those all-American linemen'.’" Rosser said it was a lifestyle that you have to be prepared for. The weak-of-heart won't make it. Rosser was lucky, however, Dan'cn Bradley, a senior from North Davidson, took him under his wing. "It'.s good to have somebody you can go to when you don't understand the system," Rosser said. "There's a lot of crazy rules there." He was up at 5:30 a.m., making sure everything was shined and his nametag and insignia were all at the correct distance. He'd go to breakfast and sit three inches from the front of his chair, at atten tion, waiting to be told he could cat. Freshmen al.so prepare everyone's drink. Rosser took it all in stride and even .sees humor in it. "It leaches you to be a good host, I guess" he laughs. On his last day as a freshman, he was caught up in what is called Recognition Day, "You spend all day doing pushups and situps and at the end, you hear the horn and the words, 'The Fourth Class system is no longer in effect.' Everybody comes up and shakes your hand, say ing, 'Hey, Dave, nice to meet you.' It is really amazing. "Vour freshman year is simply a test of mettle." No Second Thoughts After the ominous beginning, did he ever have second thoughts about choosing The Citadel over his other choice, Wcstem Carolina? No way. He said coach Charlie Taffe was much like his Davie coach, Mike Carter. "Coach Taffe was from the old school," he said. "He was very supportive. And they ran the wishbone so I was famliiar with the offense." Rosser was relieved when his sophomore year arrived. He became theclass president, organizing fundraising events andeven eating dinnerwith the school president. "When you get to be a sophomore, it becomes more like a rqgular college," Rosser said. But he was still out of place on the field. He had been moved to outside linebacker. "I hadn't played defense since the seventh grade. 1 was a fish out of water. I was getting rolled ... David Rosser is proud of being a Citadel graduate and says most of the bad publicity is only fabrication. Rosser: Faulkner Doesn't Need To Be At The Citadel Like most Citadel graduates, David Rosser has definite feelings about Shannon Faulkner's ap pearance at the all-male school. ‘She doesn't need to be there,' he said. ■It's not like we're saying no. The CItadeloflered $5 million In private donations just from the alumni to set up a parallel program for her and anyone else who wanted to get In. But she just wants to be obstinate. She wants to be the first." Rosser said ho Is not In the minority with his thinking. "Actually, everyone I've talked with, mala orlemale - no one thinks she should be there. She wants to go there, yet she doesn't want to do what everone else does. For Instance, she doesn't want to shave her head." Rosser laughed. "That's one ol the big things to keep you there as a freshman. You'd tell yourself, 'I can't quit and back to my hometown with a shaved head." • Note: Faulkner beat the courts and the school when a judge ruled that she could attend the school. She became the first female In the 152- hlstory ol The Citadel when she joined 600 other treshmen (or classes Monday. pounded by these 280-pound guys who benched 400 and squatted 5-600.1 was getting crushed." So, midway through hisjuniorseason, he moved back to center. He had finally bulked up to almost 280 pounds. Yet, he nevergot in on a single play as ajunior. But he refused to quit. "Pride was the big thing," he said. "Although I didn't play, I was close to the guys. And I still got to travel." HcIIo, Hugo More than football, he remembers Hurricane Hugo, which steatnrolled through Charleston the night be and his teammates were in Annapolis playing Navy, The team was stunned upon its return. "My room was on the fourth floorand there was six inchesof mud on the floor," said Ro.s.ser. "It had gotten all the way up there. The entire city looked like a war zone. There was $ 10 million damage to the campus." Rosser shakes his head. "When Htrgo hit, we were 4-Q and ranked seventh in the country. But we all lived In the gym. There was no electricity and everyone in the city was evacuated. There was nothing to do. It was real tough on everybody. "We ended up 5-5-1." Despite not playing much, Rosser still enjoyed the best years in Tlie Citadel's history. He was a member of an 8-4 team that made the playoffs for the first time and also played on a 7-4 club. "Playing there instilled values," Rosser said. "We never talked about eligibility. We talked about 'are you going to graduate?' I never played a lot but that's okay. I got my education (a degree in business administration)." The Story Nowadays, when Rosser mentions his alma mater, he finds himself defending the school over not only the Sports Illustrated article but its posi tion regarding Shannon Faulkner, who is figliting to become the first female cadet. Reilly's story was hogwash, Rosser says. "It was trumped up. Rick Reilly's a crybaby. It was a lot of fabrication and sensationlism just to sale." Rosser was working in Houston, Texas, when he read the allegations - stories about racist be havior to blacks, a kicker, named Chadd Smith, hanging in a closet with a cold sabre pointed upward between his legs because he missed a Held goal, freshmen being spat on and then waiting until they're sophomores so they can do the same thing... and on and on. Flattery, it wasn't. ."I was like, 'Where is all of this coming from?' " Rosser says, still marveling over it all. "You hate to hear that stufl'.’" But, Rosser is asked about the football players who were quoted after they left school about the demeaning treatment? "People quit and and they have to justify it," he reasoned. I'lt's not like quitting N.C. State and transferring to Chapel Hill. You quit at The Citadel and people tag you. So they make ratio nalizations on why they didn't fit into the sys tem.". j As far as the accusations of racism, Rosset denies that. He roomed for two years with quar terback Jack Douglas, a black, who still holds several offensive records. "It wasn't bad on the black guys," stressed Rosser. "That's the perception. The Citadel fought in the Civil War as a unit. Many people don't realize it but Citadel cadets fired the first shots of the war. "They're not going to hurt anybody down there," he scoffed. "Yes, it's a cadet-run system but the cadets are well-protccted all the time. They are very-tightly controlled." Lixiklng Back "Looking back," reflected Rosser, "it wasn't as bad as you might think. Not everyone will opt for the military lifestyle. You just find people who want to ntake the sacrifices." As far as the media attention, Rosser shrugs it off. "We're not going on some big publicity cam paign to refute all of this. We're going tocontinuc to run our system like it has been run since the 1800s." Rosser is now a Citadel Man through and i through. He went to Peal's wedding. When the Bulldogs played in Norfolk, he not only hob nobbed with the coaches but was allowed to sit in . at the coaches' nightly meetings. "The Citadel is a family," he said. "Wc always will be." Whether you want to believe it or not. Puritj Plus 1 1, I’llR I lYA.S I NAIDR l ^ J iNllNOin LE BLEU DRINKING WATER IS CARBON FILTERED THEN STEAM-DISTILLED CARBON FILTERED AGAIN, AND OZONATED, DISTILLED FROM 605 FOOT DEEP WELL WATER. ADVANCE, NC, h x y s K j - w - ' I , D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S 1 9 9 4 In R e v ie w Same Old Story D a v ie E n d u r e s A n o th e r F iv e -W in S e a s o n Ho-hum. It was Ihc saim; old slory for llio Davie County foolball Icain in 1994. Five wins. One game from making (Ik playoffs. Freak plays and conlroversial calls. More and more Irusiraiioii. Ho-hum. A 5-6 record could have easily been 8-.1 with an appearance in Ihe playoffs. Bui Davie made inis- ' lakes when it didn't need them in many of the losses, especially in Ihc kicking game. It came down lo one game, in the lOtli week, with a playoff spot on Ihe line. But in one of the most conlroversial games of Ward's carcer, Davie was hit with 150 yards in penalties, having one score called back early, and lost lo South Rowan, 26-12. It lefi Davie whore it seems lo always be as far as playoffs - on Ihe outside looking in. Below is a look back at ihe 199-1 season with game summaries and coach Randall Ward's com ments. Duvic 28 West Rowun 8 The War Eagles stunned everyone in West's stadium by blowing away a team that would even tually ntake il lo Ihe 2-A quarterfinals. Davie's secondary forced 31) ineompletions. Neil Cornatzer had touchdown throws of 20 and •15 yards. Jonathan Vaughters rushed for 93 yards. Ward Says: "We're further along llian in years past on offense and defense. The kids did a super job." Record: I-O overall and 0-0 in the CPC. North Iredell 26 Davie 24 The kicking game did in the War Eagles. Four missed conversions and a blocked punt for a touchdown was enough for 3-A North to win. Davie dominated in the first half running up 163 yards of offense lo only 43 - and was lied 12-12. Deryl Wilson scored iwo touchdowns, one on a 79-yard punt return. But the long play lhat hurt Davie the most was a 92-yard kickoff return by David Daye which was called back due lo a clip 20 yards from the run. Ward Say.s: "It was one of Ihose games where we played some really good football and then we'd have amental breakdown. We made some first- game mistakes in our second game." Record: 1-1 overall, 0-0 in the CPC. Salisbury 18 Davie 12 The fmstration continued against Salisbury. A 14-play. 57-yard drive won it for the Hornets in the waning seconds. The bright spots for Davie were David Daye, who rushed for 92 yards, and Josh Ward, who caught another touchdown pass. It was his third in three games, bringing his season total to seven catches for 117 yards. Ward Says: "We're really frustrated. It's the type of game lhat drives you crazy. We've just got 10 go oui and get the job done." Record: 1-2 overall, 0-0 in the CPC. Davie 21 Forbush 14 Davie didn't play particularly well in this one either but three big plays in the first half was enough to win. Cornatzer threw to V.'ard for a 46-yard score. Mall Sain had a 65-;. aid punt return. Ward then threw to Daye for 46. What curtailed Davie were 100 yards of penal ties and five fumbles. Defense won it because Forbush managed only 105 yards of total offense. Ward Suys: "We have to be more consistent and avoid making Ihe mental and physical mis takes." Record: 2-2 overall, 0-0 in Ihe CPC. Slurinuunt 34 Davie 7 Davie ran into a powerhouse in 2-A Slarniount and was never in the game. Il was 24-0 at halftime, thanks to the running of Ram quarterback Chris Charles and his defensive play. He picked off Iwo passes. Davie's only score came on Wilson's 22-yard run. Ward Says: "Physically, they had Ihe size on us. Charles is one of the best quarterbacks in Ihe state." Record: 2-3 overall, 0-0 in the CPC, Davie 28 South Stokes 14 Davie began its Central Piedmont Conference season with an easy win. Wilson was the star of the game, rushing for 163 yards on offense and making 11 tackles on de fense. Davie finished with 297 yards rushing and had one 70-yarder called back. Ward Says: "The kids were really determined. They've got a good attitude. Now, we just have to keep going." Record: 3-3 overall, I 0 in Ihe CPC. Mount Tabor 38 Davie 7 When Wilson scampered 73 yards for a score, powerful Tabor led only 14-7 in the third quarter. The Spartans then scored the last 24 points of Ihe game. Included were scores of 70,40,42 and 27 yards. Wilson finished with 124 yards buCTaboraccu mulated 500 yards of total offense, 363 on the ground. Ward Says: "Our kids probably played as good a football game tonight as we have all year. It sounds funny to say that but II was only 14-7 in the third quarter." Record: 3-4 overall. I-I in Ihe CPC. Davie 41 Reynolds 13 Davie scored its most points in 11 years in its most dominating win in Ward's seven sea.sons. Davie finished with 443 yards of offense. 384 on the ground. Vaughters and Wilson each had two touchdowns. Daniel Brewerbecame Ihe tenth War Eagle lo score this season when he ended Ihe game with a 53-yard touchdown. Ward Says: "Our kids have been hustling all year. We'd been telling them they'd play to their potential. I can't express how good 1 feel for Ihe kids and Ihc coaching staff. Everything that hap pened tonight, they deserved." Record: 4-4 overall, 2-1 in the Crc. Davie 21 North Davidson 0 With two league games remaining, Davie put itself in solid playoff position with its first shbtoul of the season in its Homecoming game. Eric Shook's 57-yard reception in Ihe first half gave Davie Ihe lead and ball control kepi the lead. In fact, Davie ran off 21 of the first 24 plays of the second half. Wilson had his fourth struight 100-yard game 1994 Final Football Statistic! FOOTBALL STATISTICS Final Stats Rushing Player Att. Yds. Avg. Deryl Wilson 151 1,015 6.8 Jonathan Vaughters 110 664 6.1 David Daye 85 436 5.0 Daniel Brewer 10 99 9.9 Neil Cornatzer 54 38 0.0 James Hudson 4 14 3.1 Eric Shook - 2 9 4.5 Passing Plajer Alt. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. Neil Cornatzer 99 40 .400 7 14 520 Josh Ward 1 1 .100 I 0 46 Receiving Play»r Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Josh Ward 14 241 17.6 4 Ja.son Murphy 7 , 82 11.5 0 Eric Shook 5 14 2.9 1 Justin Carter 4 61 15.1 ! David Daye 3 47 15.1 0 Deryl Wilson 3 22 7.1 1 Wesley Foster 2 10 5.0 0 Jason Harbour 1 23 23.0 0 Scott Rumple 1 19 19.0 0 Jonathan Vaughters I 2 2.0 0 Scoring Player TD FG EP 2 Pts. Pts. 0 0 II 1 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Deryl Wilson 10 0 0 Jonathan Vaughters 6 0 0 David Daye 5 0 0 Josh Ward 4 0 0 Neil Coralzer 2 0 0 Chris Dinkins Malt Sain Justin Carter Jason Muphy Daniel Brewer Eric Shook 1 0 0 Fumble Recoveries Player Justin Carter Josh Ward James Clement Dusty Smith Malt Sain Jason Boger Deryl Wilson 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Player Josh Ward Daniel Brewer Matt Sain Jason Harbour Deryl Wilson Neil Cornatzer Jonathan Vaughters Interceptions ;iso 36 •3 b' 24^ i t 10£ '.6; 6: 6 i No.: 2 ; 2 ' 1: i: 1 ; I 1 ' No.; 3' 2 . 1 ; 1 : 1 : 1 : I Randall Ward is hoping his team makes the big plays In the big gan^es this season and avoids a fourth straight five-win season. but Vaughters was Ihe big gun, racing for 141. Meanwhile, Davie held North Davidson to only 179 yards of total offense. Jane Burnette was crowned queen. Ward Says: I couldn't be happier for Eric. The shutout meant a lot." Record: 5-4 overall, 3-1 in the CPC. South Rowan 26 Davie 12 This game was for all the marbles - a winning season and Ihc league’s third playoff berth. Davi,e dominated South in practically every slatistii, outrushing the Raiders 273-141 an outpassing them 84-16. The War Eagles had more first downs, more completed passes and more interceptions. But Davie also had more yards in penalties, 150-10 and that was the difference. Many big plays were called back. Davie still led 12-7 going into the I'ounh quarter but South scored the next 19 points. C o a c h , W e ’ r e R e a d y T o o ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 - D9 Ward Says: "I'm as upset as I've been in coaching." Record: 5-5 overall, 3-2 in Ihe CPC. But West couldn't stop Wilson, whose 63 yards gave him 1,015 for the season. He was Ward's third 1,000-yard rushier in six years iind he al.so scored Vaughters ran for 664 and Daye 436. Ward averaged 17 yards per catch. We.st Forsyth 23 Davie 6 The undefeated Titans had little trouble with Davie, thanks to big plays by Titcus Pettigrew. Il left Davie with a five-win sesaon for the 12th time in 39 years. Ward Says: "We had an emotional game last week and 1 didn't know how much it would take away. West is a tremendous team. Wc didn't move the ball in the first half but West had scmiething to do with that." Final Record: 5-6 overall, 3-3 in Ihe CPC. Mark Jonas Allstate Insurance Wad* Laonard Attorney Alya* Bowdan Davie Tractor Marty Cartar Ciulg Cuiliir nulldfli, Inc, Matthew CraIg Cartar . Craig Carter Builder, Inc., L a s t C h a n c e T o P la y II# Randall Ward talks with three newcomers to football (from left): Jansen Keene, Lee Puckett and Artie Barrett. Players Finally Give Football A Tty During Their Senior Year Jansen Keene is known as a baseball player. Always has been. Always will be. Lee Puckett is known as a basketball player. Always has been. Always will be. But in their final year of high school, they have joined another senior, Artie Ban-ett, in giving football a try. Davie basketball coach Darrell Steele is bold ing his breath, hoping Puckett doesn't break a leg, David Hunt, the baseball coach, certainly doesn't want Keene, a pitcher, tearing an arm off. Puckett hasn't played football since the fourth grade. Keene hasn't pul on the pads since the sixth grade. So why go out instead of concentrating on their number one sport? Both say simply that it is their senior year - , so why not? "I just like the game," said the 6-5 Puckett, Steele’s top reluming scoreron the hardwood. "I like the coaching staff. They're good guys." Keene said, "It's a good way lo keep in shape for baseball. It's my senior year so I wanted to go out and play every sport." Both said their parents were not apprehen sive at all, despite both having college oppotlu- nities awaiting them in other sports. ■ "My parents were totally forit," said Puckett. Keene's parents were more to the point. "They said it was up to me," lie said. "If 1 gel hurt, I'll have to live with il." How did the two like the first week of prac tice in the 90-degrec heat? { "I enjoyed il," Puckett said. "It was hard - but not as hard as I'd heard it was." - • -"I was about to pass out," laughed Keene. "I Was working pretty hard." : Head coach Randall Ward welcomed the first-time seniors with open arms. ; "It's hard at this age to pick it up," he said. "But sometimes, it's better to get a kid like lhat. He has never been taught anything so what he learns is how you teach him." 'Barrett's First Time ■ And then, there's Barrett, a 6-1,210-pounder, who never had a chance to play in high school. He moved here last year from a Missouri high ^hool that didn't offer the sport. "My high school was sixth grade through 12 and it had only 500 students." Barrett said. .. Barrett has moved several times in his life, due to a military father. James Hollis is cur rently leaching ROTC at Wake Forest Univer sity. Barrett has lived in Germany and Missouri and visited New York, Texas and even Paris. In Edgar Springs, Mo., his friends would watch other schools play or get together for pickup gamOs without pads. Before moving to Davie County, he was more concerned with Ihc infamous Missouri floods of a couple of years ago. "I; didn't hit us," Barrett said, "We were two hours from Si. Louis, where the nuiin riverwas. Il was 12 feet over the banks. "It was scary. A lot of people died. A river close to us flooded a friend's fields. He had to gel rid of his cattle. "You had to feel for the people. Some of the people in my school helped put sandbags out. The flood hit Ihe farm where 1 worked. Wc were always ready lo fix the fence." Once he arrived at Davie last December, Ward noticed his size and began pushing him to play. "1 talked with him and Coach (Scoll) Young," Barrett said. "They told me Ihe line would be a good position for me because of my height and weight." Ward said approaching students was noth ing new. "We've always talking to kids," he said. Ban-ett's patents had mixed emotions at first. "My daddidn't care," he said. "My mom (Linda) was nervous. But she's ready for Ihe season to start now. She wants to come watch." And what about lhat First day? I was nervous and the heal got lo me a little. But it got easier." Positive Experience Ward said he admires athletes like Barrett, Puckett and Keene. "Hopefully, it will be a positive experience for them," he said, "You don't come through but one time. This will be a one-year situation for them. It will help them in the other sports they play. "Football is a sport you have to have your heart in." Ward added. "So I respect the kids. I wish they had come out earlier." Barrett knows he has to put everything he has into this opportunity. "I've just always wanted to play." he said. .!'This is my last chance." PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavlngqualifiedasAdmlnislralrlxollho Eslala of Henry Sirfckland. deceased, late cl 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 Ihe 3rd day of Novem ber. 1995, being three months from the (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day of August, 1995. Sandra R. Strickland. 176 Hawthorne Hoad. W inston-Snlem , NC 27028 Administratrix of the Estate o( Henrv Strickland, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH 4 RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 6-3'<1lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Dresa Campbell MatayoshI, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the toth day of November, 1995. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under signed. This \he day ol Augusl, 1995. Kazuo MatayoshI, 222 Brook Drive, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Dresa Campbell MatayoshI, de ceased. 8-10-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Ruth Groce Jones, 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 belore the 17th day of November, 1995, said date being three months alter the first publication of this notice, or this notice will plead In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 17th day ol August, 1995. Margaret Jones Shotlner, 776 Bear CreekChurch Road, Mocksville, NC27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ruth Groce Jones, deceased. Piedmont Legal Associates, PA Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Jeffrey Allen McCrary, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before the 27tl\ day of Octo ber, 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice wiil be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day ol July, 1995. Sonya Hunt McCrary, 1821 Junction Roa’d,Mocksville.NC27028.Admlnistratrjx of tho Estate of Jeffrey Allen McCrary, deceased, 7-27-4tnp NUHIHUAHULINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE District Court Division Davie County Plaintiff, vs Johnny D. Hoop and wife Barbara B. Roop, Defendants NOTICE Pursuant lo Ihe requirements of G.S, Section 105-375(c) notice is hereby ^ven lo Johnny D. Roop and wife. Barbara B. Roop{listing lax payers and current own ers) U O uinla Corporation (item holder) that a judgement of foreclosure will be docketed agalnsi the property described below on October 1 .1995: Lot 6 of Block J. Section II, of LaOuinta Execution will be Issued on the judge ment. ant the property will be sold as pro- vided by law. The tax lien, including inter ests and costs, may be paid before Ihe lodgement is docketed and at any time thereaher as allowed by law. This 10th day ol August, 1995. Mary Nell Richie Tax Supervisor/Colleclor Robert E. Price Davie County Attorney 8-10.2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Jay Raymond Ader. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 17th day! ol Novem ber, 1995, being three months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo ihe undersigned. This the 17th day of August, 1995. Richard S. Hartman, Executor ol the Estate o( Jay Raymond Adet. deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Executor PO Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-17-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Board of Education is in the process ol destroying non-current records ol students who have been served In Exceptional Children’sProgramsprlorto 1968. Non-current refers lo old records ol exceptional children who exited the school system by graduation, cerllllcallon, maxlmun age, or any other reason. The directory Infonnalion such as the child’s name, address, phone number, grades, attendance record, classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed will be maintained without time limitations. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible stu dents may request a copy ol such records prior to the destruction. To obtain a copy of records prior lo destnjction. please contact: Amy Hendrix Davie County Schools 220 Cherry Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-5921 Request lor copies must be received by September 15,1995. Records will be de stroyed beginning September 16,1995. 8-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Ruth M. Day, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estates to present them to the under signed oriorbefore the lOthdayof Novem ber, 1995, being three months fromthe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in barol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August, 1995. Robert Paul Day. Jr.. PO Box 178. Lynch. MD21646. Executorof the Estateof Ruth M. Day. deceased.8-t0-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 88C VD 25 Davie County Plaintiff. vs. T. Michael Lassiter Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given of SherifTs ex.- ecution sale ol property: 1.ThlssalelsauthorizedbyRequestfor Execution issued by Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie County, issuedon July 27th, 1995 on the Judgement againsi T. Michael Lassiter, recorded in judgement book 7, page 348. in the records of the office ol Ihe same Clerk ol Superior Court. 2. The sale shall begin at 12:00pm on September 11 th. 1995 at Ihe Davie County Courthouse. 3. The property to be sold is a lot. trad or parcel of real property located on Clark's Road. In the Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina, and described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake on the East side ol an unnamed farm service road, being the Northeast comer ol the Wiil White property In the Woodruff property West line and running with Ihe Woodruff line and the East side of said line; thence a newline, S. 71* W. 1 SO ft. lo a stake, a new comer; thence a new line. N. 71'E. ISO It. lo the point ol BEGINNING. The above described prop erty is conveyed subject to existing ease ments & tight o( way tor toads & utilities, all liens & encumbrances ol record, and any outstanding ad valorem taxes. 4. The sale will be made to the highest bidder for cash with all right, title and inter-' esi lhat T. Michael Lassiter now has or al anytime before or after thedocketing of Ihe judgement In the action had in the property shall be translerred to Ihe purchaser. 5. The sale will be subject to upset bids of ten percent (10%) of the first one thou sand dollars (S1.00.00) thereof plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thousand dollars (SIOOO.OO) with a mini mum Increase ol twenty-live dollars ($25,00), depositedin cash, certified check or cashier's check, satisfactory to the clerk, with the clerk of Ihe superior court, with whom Ihe report of sale was filed, within ten days after the tiling of such report. If the lenthdaytallsuponaSundayorholiday.or upon a day lhat the office of the clerk is nol open for the regular dispatch of business, the deposit shall be made on the day fol lowing when said oHice Is open lor ihe regular dispatch of business. This Ihe 17lh day ol August. 1095. Sheriff of DavIe County By; Chris Shuskey • Deputy Sheriff 8-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Edwin W. Copeland, Jr., late ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina.. the undersigned does nereby notily all per sons, firms & corporations having claims against the estate ol the said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned al the ottices ol Bell, Davis, & Pitt. P.A., 635 W . Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, North Caro lina 27101 on or before October 28,1995, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora-'' lions indebted to the said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the under* signed, This the 27th day of July. 1995. Wachovia Personal Trust, Executor of • Ihe Estate of Edwin W. Copeland. Jr. Beil. Davis & Pitt, P.A. ' 635 W . Fourth Street PO Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 7-27*4tnp NOTICE OF ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bids on August31,1995. al 2:00pm at the Town Hall for STREET RESURFACING Specificationscanbeobtainedfromthe Town Hall. The Town reserves the right lo ' accept or reject any or all bids and waive • any Infonnalities.Terry Bralley Town M anager' 8-10-2tnp. Follow Davie County Sports In The Enterprise Record r r a i ■ 1 ■ S A T W ID A V • A IN H IS T IM h - 2 |n ii Harmony Grove United Methodist Church 5041 Styeis Feny Rd. • Lewisville, NC Directions: From Wmsion-S^m toOow Hwy. N«w42l Exit at Oemmora Exit Turn right on Styers Ferry Road. Ctiurch tocatfid on ktt behind Food Fair (watch signs) AUCTIONEER NOTE: The church is having a benefit auction to help raise money for a new church. A large variety of items have been donated or consigned and will be sold • some consigned items may be subject to confirmation. Food & Drink Available. PARTIAL USTi (UlDfiULBttCUflL HeKtXMrd Oak Bed (IM ol armg). 0* Oovvlii OtNMr. OA Ch»r«. Several B«ds. ^te Iren Bed. Dining Rm. TtM & CAM. BentMOOd Rodw, Chtriy Bed. S«wal Good ColorTVs, Wicker I Ptbo Funture. Umps, Lvnp TiMs, Breytkl Etrly Americin SoU. Rod^ ChUn, SeMnI Good VCRi: gUfi: Reminglon Model 78a (308 Ctl) Uoubetg 12 QMQe. 357 Snilh i Weuon (rfckel ptalt); UBQ1W4N<»$vVD«tsufi Sentra (2 door, good cond), laAClQBt: IMS H Ptmil (rwtorM), 1955 Ford JuUM (iv« pcwer). Sn Bush-Hog, 6II. Scrape (al 3pl): ISSn Of TOQtl i totmma-. Craftsman Tool Chait. S Ton Engna Kmi, 20 Ton Hyd. Presa. Craftsman Ajc Weidar, Oqiacttylana WtUar wti C«1l TvAa, ItO MWar, Ht Cwipressor, Po»er Cat PoilaM FarvTMaler, 3T Air Rathel. Srup On CkM Alvmnt Set. Orl OikxMTool, Several Srup^ Toola, Several UATCO ToA & Equip.. Pair< Qwa, Com. BMry OtvgacSooatar, Transmitsion Jack, Roury Phase Convener. Roor Jack, Jaci Stands. Work Bench. Bervh Omdar, Vhe. Lota d Wrenches, Uirray Ridng Mom (fte new), a HP TroyU Chipper Shredder (used very HOe). Core Aeraiv. OP Eier»e Gympac. Yard Tools. Meial Detector, fMnj Tablea. Broadcast Spreader. Bcydea. 7x7 Uttiy Traler, Qea Ord; AWDQUB k COmCTAKH; ttandmade. Hwd Sttched Sam(Mr OiA, TiRviy PocUt Ibbaxa Cdectttes, NASCAR Cciecttiea.'Ok) Joe'itaffs.3Smm Camera. BUdiQiase.OepreaaionQlM, Cut Ciyilil,Oid Pictures t Frames, Enamehrar>,Orante«a/e. Stoneware, Esso S>gna.OkJPoaary. Cast Iron Rama, WbwiBaM. RaJroad Track tjvel, &t-Al Irorw^ Board. Oissicn San (M Wwtiiea, Oovetai Wbodan Boaa, Ann« Boml Wiiie Erwnei«rare.OidOuliTop. Cron Cut Sav, Dwa Pcs. Carpamei^ Tool Boi, Mowiig ScyVM. PkM t>iM Frame, BkjeJar»(Bume). Purina Feed Meeauie.OMKeroaeneCw.lAxh.lAjdi More. CMTBrtnTo IMAi For andfyr BnKhuit Contact: Auction Senrices Donated By... F irs t Choice A uction Co. Col. Kenntth Q, Kttn«r* NCAL 3268 R 0. Box 336 * Iw A tm . NC 27023 • 910-94S411B » 910»ft4S.2SO1 '1 ' I -• t m DIO - DAME COL’XTY KNTKRI’RISK RKCORD, Aiir. 17,199S6LASSIFIEDS JVE PROFITABLE Y.vtl S«)«« 3 F4U1L' ' 'A'',to- =-f <; •xf.wijiv..MS '%>•# GARCcN \UL£>^VT»* s.vv«‘»JV* *>V'.V .\«Ov .V ne.cf'C\^'^^.V ".V *x»." V i3^‘ Vwei' oi'ii'v: .N^v-fvY .\«x' sot. .\''*WV'-S. >\>* .'1.0^OOCt'-O CV ,-Vvl~ j'sV-'Vneoi^e *.'^vvcwraA .*;M- sfL-s?.gas Tt? %\s-^cona^. •\\:?«''V'CItems. !a~;e a*'** sc-.w >clothes, ^rvrt''te• t'<vr■.^'^os laundf>' s ^^. .V* -\'J5. 207 Beec.*^«A.\: ^ A Bifchrtcsxj Ln ?c>v*s» s.’^'-s lor balloons MOVING SALE- wVt'^* r-.%> ifS ASainRd A firte r-t o-* e^^■^r.^: Rain date 8-26-j5_______________ MULTIFAMILY YARD601 South, cesoe ^o-as Correirs Used Cars, Sa:.7am*? Furniture. cn:'o.’e“'s ^^res up to 2T. baby toys i a^>'ess^•'es. Jim Bean collector tor.'es. et: YARD SALE. FRI.. \og l5tn. 8am-8pm. Gur> CluD Rd. oM 15S 1st house on left. Ne.v-COs, cassotles, video's; used recorss. clothes-some new; used vacuum s* great prices: ladies shoes; care; lots more._________________ YARD SALE-FRI. Only!. 7am.7om Aug. 10th. 096 Pine Ridge Rd. Cooleomeo. Girls, inlants to 31; boys school clothes, 6*14; little tikes toys; many baby items & more._________________________ YARD SALE-SAT.. Aug. 19th. 8am-1pm. AduU clothes, baby clothes. NASCAR items, lots of mics. items. 327 Gladstone Rd„ Cooleemee.___________________ YARD SALE: B & B Greenhouse. Hvvy 158. Sat. 19. 7am-uf\Ul? Stereo, console TV, lots o( other things.________________________ YARD SALE: FRL & Sat.. Aug. 18 i 19. 7am-until? Williams Rd. Cn.iaren’s i adult clothes, toys, ccc\s. household items & more. YARD SALE: FRI., Aug. 10. 8am- ur.tP i Sat. Aug. 19. 0am-12 Nccn. H*ei 64 East to Comatzer =<!.. 1 :r,!e on nght at the homed F-,e. Teen & adult clothes, d-je s;2e d'ctfies, toys, tapes, lawn “cwe.'S. 5-C)C'es, camper top. lots :^Ti5C. :!efflS. ________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 19. 172 Carciina Ave.. off Jericho church «d. Lots of clothing, baby to adult, misc. YARD SALE: SAT., Aug. 19. 8am- until? Deacons Ridge ofiTurrentine Rd. Furniture, household items clothes. YARD SALES: SAT. 19th. 7am-? Girls clothes-summer & winter, size 3T-adult; toddlers bed, toys. 2 Kent 12 speed Mountain Bikes & much, much.more. 601 South at Flowers by Keith FREE PUPPIES. CALL Terosa ‘V.K\V\ tN.^ OWa_____________ FREE PUPPIES-Australinn-^Vv>S'-o 4^-7570 nttor6;30pm. KAPPV JACK FLEABEACON:£W^-.s'c OCNXX' ccntrols lloas in rv N w vMthcut postlcidos, crp.ites burst of V.1S can't resist. Results D^isie Farm Ser\ice._______________________ UJNIATURE HORSE. 1 yr. old.Accepting bost offer. Apartments AFFORDABLE LIVING,COUNTRY atmcsphertv Try n.n':"!«\x\3 ^ts Stud'0'5, 1 A 2 5R, ^atv.«e. water, sevsage. -•v-w'OW Cc^Tie si'e ^\hat »\e have. ••SPECIAL" Now leasmq *jrri fe e stjo-c's. utilities included. :>55 V'^-vg Ro.. MocKsville. 704-‘_____________________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN. T\ . Dfvne. no dnnking. avcs 6C-4-7317.________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All bDck energy efftCieni a^artTient. i A 2 bedroom, pcoi. bas<e:Da:i ccurt & swings. Kitchen a?c^ar>ces furnished induO:ng as^wasner. 1.5 baths, washer oryer connections. High energy- eficen*. neat pump provides central heat and aif. Prewired for cable TV i prvDnes. Insulated windows i dccrs. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located m Wocksville behind Hendnc<s Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168.__________________ RENTER WANTED CALL 528- 4516.__________________________ TOP FLOOR-COUNTRY Ln. Nochildren. S200 dep. S315 mo. Call anytime: Hattie Saunders, 492- iBIflGOl I T U E S D A Y I I 7 :0 0 P M !I Yadkin Moose Lodg* j I CllpThl$AdForFn0Palk ■ , BtlngAFrltndForTmio ! L — A ttlJ NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Files Honan OiTii'<> I'urnilurt* 118 N. Main Street, Salisbury, rjc Phont; 704-636-6022 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295.MilltrRMd'.M«Uillt,NC (704) 284-2826 C e d a r !R id g e 1000 Hardin St. • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-0226 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Office Hours: Wednesday — 1pnh5:30pm T S fFriday — barn- 12noon Appliances FOR SALE: UPRIGHT tu»o;iu A portable dt>’or iii ow'ttlioiM condition, 998-6439, Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO.occan viow. t IC DA. sloops 4. cable, phono. washor,\livof. jw l $37S\\k. 9tO-791-57mV OCEAN ISLE CONDIoru»nt, 1 m t 1/2 BA. 200 It. In)i!^ sleeps 4-6 people. 3 pool^. 3 tennis courts. S495, Open weokj? Auq, 19 A Aug. 26. Available for wookond rentals. 998-7567. Business Opportunity BLDG FOR BUSINESS for rent. 24X40. Good location. Bear Crook Church Rd.. North ol Mocksville, Formerly a beauty salon. 910-463- Card Of Thanks I WOULD LIKE to thnnk David & Vickie Pless for their help & kindness they gave me durinq the unexpected death ol Vestal Oavis Pilcher. The concern & thoughtfulness from each of you Is greatly appreciated. May God bless you!Wilma Waller & Lisa Dillard. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-V.45am. 1st & 2nd shittor by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 G [ e n * 300 Milling Rd, 11C 704434-2070 Now taking applications (or 2 and 3 Ujdrryjrn apartments. Rental Assiitanc*; available, Handicapped accessible. Equal Houiing Opf/jrtunity f fjll/M Hr/un:/ Is . I.ion, Tuo. i riiijr - Htini-'j.VJiM Child Care KOUNtnV KORNER DAYCAREhrtn inmiPtluUo openings lor usVllois-Ago l\. Cull 99B-2220. nsk loi Kn,l.i / MOTHER OF 2 hns oponinos for MOTHER OF 2 will iKibysil 1st, 3rd shills, MOTHER OF 3 will habysll In her homo 1st L'nil shills. Hvvy 64 Wosi juoa. 492-7BG9. MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In m homo. Also before & nllor school C{UO, Cnll990-7B38. MOTHER OF 3 will lake cmo of other children- 2yrs. & up. 990. 6155. leave messnqo. PROGRAM BEGINNING IN Sept. (or ages 1-5. Elomontnry Educ. & Child Oov. bnckgroimd. Re!, nvailnble. Wm. R. Dnvie nron. 492* 2805, loavo inossnqe. REGISTERED DAYCARE HASopenings lor 1st & 2nd shill. Wm. R. Onvio ajon. oasy access to 1-40. Openings for bus riders. 492*7651. VICTORY DAYCARE NOWenrolling PreschooI-K-3. K-4, K-5. competilive prices, convenient location. 2 miles south ol Clemmons on Hampton Rd. For more Info call 766-7071.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in myhomo. For more Info, call 634*6150. MOTHER WILL KEEP children before & after school. Also 1st shill openlnq for 1 child. 998-8089. Furniture ■ Ud.« •lOOl ■■lyGldWII.or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABYSITTER HAS OPENINGS.10 yrs. exp. 634-7488.___________ DAYCARE IN MY home. 1st & 2nd shihs available, Mon.-Fri. Also, before & after school care on Wm. R. Davie bus route. Certification In proqress. Call 492-2063. B u yin g S crap GoM Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash Don's Hne Jewelers Clemmons__________ 910-766-8505 19.6 CUBIC FT. upright freezer, EC, S200; large blue rocker recliner, S25; super single waterbed complete with mattress, heater. $100; yellow tweed Hide-a-bed loveseat.S25.634-1160.__________ FOR SALE: THIS-ENDUPCaptain’s bed, desk w/hulch. TV cart, cubie & wall unit. Uko now. Call 998-7362 after Spm. HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEDS:stackable, L-shape, convertible, tri-level. Options', stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outsloe display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville.Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. REST-A-MATIC bed. 998-7004. C A S H For Homeowners Credit Piotilems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •S I 0,000 lor S95/Mon. • 325,000 lor S239(Mon. i • 540,000 for S382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE Ports Available) Most Makes S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT O ld6 4 W .& P «aire« Rd. Lailngton, NC 1-800'2Se-6113 or 704-787-S138_______ P a i n t i n g & W a l l p a p e r i n gRepair Work •F A U X F IN IS H E S *(MaftlQ. GronaQ. Spongu\g & Wooi^Qtain) Intorior A EMloriop . ^ noskkmUal. Commorci^FREE ESTIMATES C«ll Thom Butter (704)26M211 Homes For Rent 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX In town, S300/mo. -t- security dep. 3300. Howard Roalty. 634-3536.________ 2 BR, 2BA remodeled homo In town. $375/mo + security dep. $375. Howard Really. 634-3538. 2BR, 2BA country cottage, $350/mo. & security deposit S350.Howard Realty 634-3538. Homes For Sale FOR SALE: 1160 sq. (I. house. Largo lol, doad end slreol, oppliancGs, comploleljt updaled inlorlor. Movo righl In. $71,000. Ownoi/Aqont. 634-0711. Land For Sale FOR SALE: 14.10 acres, 45x24 ‘ COL910-SdouWowlde, barn, pond,'' couni ■■ Bocktown Rd. -----water.6792. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWM SERVICES: LAWN MOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gultor cleaning, mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMAlfeS! Call 998-9885.______________________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cl|anin^_^ot|. 704-634-5798. FREE DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE- complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flowerbeds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998*5589 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found ADVANCE AREA. LOST small white female English Bulldog, $200 reward. No questions asked. 659- 1210.__________________________ LOST: LARGE BLACK cat in Hwy64-Center Community area, missing since 8/2/95.492-7908. 24 FT WILDERNESS camper. QC, $2000.634-7917 after 7pm: FIREWOOD FOR SALE 'Will Deliver ___________998-6106 . FOR SALE: 14X19 deluxe bedroom, could be used (or a den, storage unit, etc. Was attached to a mobile home. 284-2164. FOR SALE: 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...extras...EC. $4700. Located on Site E-18, Lake Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville, .NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061. FOR SALE: 1988 (20lt) Goosen^ Horse trailer; 4 It. dressing room. New tires, now lloor. $2800. Call Randy 704-492-7410.____________ FOR SALE: BICYCLES-Huffy(365), Schwinn(S50); lovely sofa(maroon/green/oeige stripe) $325; Laz-Z-Boy cliair $175; orange swivel chair $100. All EC. 634-1790.______________________ FOR SALE: BUNDY fiute-EC, $75; bunk bods w/mattress stacked'or ‘L”; matching nightstand-GC; twin bed head/foot board w/frame-GC; boys size 4 1/2 Nike Football cleats; Laura Ashley comforter; set/sheets/designer pillow/table round/curtains-tC. Alter 4pm 492- 5321.__________________^ FOR SALE: GIRLS Sunday coat. size 10. Purple. EC. $50. 998-7827. Formica S.50 sq. ft; 4‘X8’X7/16 waferboard, S8.95/ea.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ flag pole & holder kits. $4.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, S299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side li9hts,S169/ea.;1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T* M l pine siding. $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4- baseboard molding, $.39/ft.;special.'preform counter tops, $3/(t.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;11ush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.;Steel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. HICKORY HILL MEMBERSHIP 1/2price: $400. Kari Osborne, 634-price:3398. T N T A P P E R S O N \ G R A D I N G : Is Selling ; METAL CULVERT i PIPE I 910-463-2593 ’ *AiMrtcan* mhtoiagProtocUQiComplttt PreiKtlon S|r«ttm( lorfirm-HomfrCotnrtWfcliJ UlA«p(Ovw]*SiyM('Ol«C!• U«UI B*m» ’ CHnMt FRES ESTIMATES S*«wi9 i! ol NC, Se«ih*m VA, and No(Tw«i> SC 1-fl0O-270-103B GENETREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Expertenca Free Estimates 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 ^ 7 1 HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usl Tues.-Fri. 1pm-8pm Sat.10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Brinq In old tack for consiqnment. BAYLINER '89 26 1/2’ Luxury Cruiser, 260 H.P. 9'6" beam, sleeps 6, loaded Ind., A/C. hot water, head, Galley w/fridge, Loran “C" Lowrence & SiTex electronics. VHF, C.B.. 2 BR. 2 dining areas, '92 Alum. Tri-axle trailer w/brakes, too much to list. $23,000. 910-998- 0298 or evenings 998-0297. LARGE DORM REFRIG. used only 3 mos.. was S235 new-wtll sell for $135, is under warranty; glass kitchen table w/4 chairs. $125; 25" RCA color TV console. $65. 284- 6567. RAINBOW VACUUM.w/attachments. 998-5680.EC O A .S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL • O R WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RIDING LESSONS, Hunt seal, horse provided. Beoinner & Intermediate. $15/lesson.Mocksville area. 492-2390. '//od — fi/frri’ V/f/AAt Steve mes rpet * Cleaning i * Carpol& UpholsteryCloaning * Homos, Dusinossos & ChurchoB Wator Oamnoo Eilrocllon Service Ovor tS Yoots Exporlonce FREE Eatlmalos Moektvllla, NC T fic O ak.^ 'iO fJ IM U r^j M , lie 704^>4'2070 Nov/ UJori'j i>A 1 wkJ Z txifiroorn apartmoriti, ayaiW>to, Handlcappod Opportunity H'm h : iA>/>h I'M , 1 1 1)1/1 ~ '/ M fV v n- IX /ioofi Happy Birthday Ryan You’re Finally 16 From YourAur)ts i Q H It.a ilA V U . W e u » ttio buUdour'a llllle u iu ^n jp r small dirt s uravtl |ob». M U L C tl^ U U tS H Machine Iqaded and hnuled with durpp truck. H P IIA H U flE .i.aQ U N D BALED HAV W « eKcal in poultry and barn manur*. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loadtd. hauled, and slacked In Bloraoe areas. ._ C a ly ln I la t n e e Now You Can Q«t e m e T V P i s m * * ! without The Cable Mnct-Ti n t U M P t r M o‘Ovtr ISO A nlliU i C/iinnifs. M cianeiiEca 1 ^ l0 0 ^ 2 j^ 3 8 H M-Tech Services _computers, Software, Training, Support & Service •Over 20 Years ComWnei) Experience" i : W*' buUdand taivlce most PC systams for busirw«M( , , i • n u t - On Installallon with purchau of t\»w m»chlr» •' I ^ M H Our i p i ^ i a s a s : 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 3 2 ’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199SDll 6LASSIFIE3XS INJiaCHilNSLVE FROFTTAHLE scellaneous ■ Mobile Homes/Sale SUMMER CLEARANCE>Arch style steel bidgs. No reasonable offers refused on those sizes; 25x24, 35x42, 50x80. Easy financing, free delivery. Call while supplies last. 1* 800-222-6335.__________________ USED XEROX 1025 copier for sale. Good for home or small ‘business, S300. Call 264*6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars! or anything made of melall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859. evenings.______________________ WILL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call l^ichael at 492-7798 or 492-2981.______________________ '85 CITIATION TRAVEL trailer, EC. S4800. Call alter 6pm 998- 5638.__________________________ ■90 LARSON BOAT Inboard- , outboard. Used less than 20 hrs. Loadedl. $6800. 998-3037 or 634- 5924.__________________________ '94 LONG 2460 tractor, 42hp, 65 hrs., like new, cost $11,800-sell $9800. 492-7869. Mobile Homes/Rent 2BR, WELL KEPT mobile home on private lot needs the tender care of a middle aged or older single or couple. Stove, refrlg., AC, riding mower & garbage pick-up furnished. $300/mo.. $200 deposit. 492-7174._________________ TRAILER FOR RENT In quiet • Uailer paik. No children, no outside pets. Drug & alcohol free. Must nave references. 998-8665. if not at home leave messaqe. Mobile Homes/Sale *NEW REPOS* ONLY 5 leltl Never lived Ini 704-633-1722.___________ 1 OWNER W/NO children, fully equipped. 14X70 w/fireplace, 2BR, 2BA. 7X20 Expando, 2 porches, central heat. Like new. Call Sun.- Thurs. 704-492-5108. 14XB0 3BR, $19,995. Leader Homes of Mocksville, 601 South. Open late for your convenience or calt 634-0503.__________________ 1995 14X70 OAKWOOD, custom built homell Low down pmtl Paid .for(n4vrs.lll 704-633-1773. 2 OR 3BR on large lot. Low pmts. Call Sid 528-4516.__________ 2BR, 2BA, EASY terms. Bad credit, give us a call. We can help. Call Debbie 528-4516.___________ 4BR FOR FAMILY to move into. Call Bruce at 528-4516._______ BEAT THE HEAT, free AC w/purchase of new home. Call Debbie 528-4516._______________ BEAUTIFUL 28X70, 3 BR. 2 BA. Priced to sell at $49,995. It's a real steal. So hurry in to Leader Homes of Mocksville & lets make a deal. 634-0503. PJ& Barry & Bob. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other Tits, of $241 FAMILY TO MOVE into 3BR.2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516.______________________ GOT A LITTLE money. Need a lot of home. Call Bruce 528-4516. IF YOU WANT a home in a quiet setting. Call Sid for details 528- 4516. wim $1320 down. 7M-633'o'722.' , LGS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides &' doublewides In NC. 3995 ' Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.__________________ • MOBILE HOME LOANS available. •Call us for home/land approval.: 704-528-9449.__________________ ^MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell ^ quick. Custom built 14X80, jacuzzl, 'A/C, entertainment center. Take ► over pmts. of $245.66 w/$1300 :down. Easy financing. Call 704* -633-1773.______________________ •NEED A MOBILE home lot? ) Maybe we can help. Call lot : locators. 704-633-1914.__________ ;NEW 3BR, 2BA. 3 yis on note. 2 •pmts down, free delivery & setup. ;Call 528-4516. Personals LET IT BE KNOWN THAT-Pam &Priscilla won the Tennis Match against Nancy & July, Aug. 14, JUST MOVE IN. already set up. Includes central air conditioning. Simply take over pmts of S179/mo. 704-528-9449.__________________ LAND & HOME, no equity. Small fee Amove In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new t\omes-maxlmun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999: 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homos below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Nonwood, NC. NEW '96, 3 BR. 2BA great room. $1499 down. Free washer & dryer or house full of furniture with purchase In Aug. '95. 704-528- NICE USED 14X70, 2 BR. 2BA, will deliver to your lot for $8750. 704- 528-9449.______________________ NO EQUITY, TAKE over pmts on 3BR mobile home. Call 704-249- 7028.__________________________ OAKWOOD FACTORY DIRECT.We mark them down, way down. Call Debbie 528-4516.___________ OFFICE FOR SALE. Please contact Anthony or Vicki at 673- 2547.__________________________ RENTER WANTED CALL 528- 4516.__________________________ RETREAT PARADISE. 1BR, IBA,12X32, ----pickup. 1 TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Refinlsh Old Cabinets Counter Tops. Trim Work.No Job Too Smallll FREE ESTIMATESIII CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chlmnev caps, gas togs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICS Sen/lcing car stereos, home stereos. VCR's CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. 602-954-7420. A U TO SA LES Excellent hours a n d pay plan. New a n d used vehicles. No hassle store with a g o o d future for a self starter. If you are looking for to p sellers, w e have w hat you n eed to m ake m oney. Call G eorge or Dick 1-800-254-6221 The Davie Family YM C A : Has part-time job opportunities available. Counselors are ' needed at the YMCA, Pinebrook and Shady Grove Sites. Applicants must be 18 years of age or older, caring, dependable and hard working. TB & Drug test are required. Apply at the rront desk-no phone calls please. The YMCA: -Heiplnt ptcple rtoch M r Cai gUtn poitntlal in tpMi. mind, and body ’"AUnit>dWayAQ<ncv EUGENE DRIVER PAINT CO.Interior & Exterior 25 yrs. Exp. 284-2053 FREE ESTIM----lATES. 12X32, very nice. $3900 yoti p. 704-528-9449.___________ SLOW CREDIT. NEED a home. Call Sid 528-4516. USED HOME CLEARANCE sale. Aged Inventory must golll Selling thousands below invoice cost. Oakwood Homes, Salisbury onlylll 704-633-1107.__________________ *89 CRAFTSMAN. 20X48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, S30.000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after Spm. Must be moved. CONCERT KEYBOARD- RECENTLY purchased new. Accepting best offer. Call 910-998- 6272.__________________________ PIANO FOR SALE: no money downt Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt on a beautiful console piano. Call today 1-600-764-3334.________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairina & Rebuilding Selr-players.Sales & Sen/ico Wallace Barlord ___________998-2789___________. SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford Ollice Spaces I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389.__________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- 4161.__________________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277. *65 FORD PICK-up shortbed, 302- V8 auto, mag wheels, ready to paint, runs good, body groat. $975. 492-7889.______________________ ‘67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts, $400.284-4478._________ 70 CAMARO, $1500. neg., 634- 7226 after Spm._________________ •80 CB650 MOTORCYCLE. GC. $600.634-1371 after 4:30pm. '80 GS, 1100 Suzuki motorcycle. $1500.634-7226 after Spm. ‘81 NISSAN SENTRA, 2 door, straight drive. S900. 634-1371 after 4:30pm.______________________ ‘82 CHEVY PICK-up. 4X4, stackbed, 5th wheel, reese hitch. 350-V8, auto. PS, PB, tilt, storeo. $5500 or possible trade. 492-7889. ‘87 MERCURY LYNX, fair condition, automatic, AC, tape player. S695.634-3731 after 6pm. ■87 PLYMOUTH HORIZON.Mechanical good, body fair. 142K. $800,492-5801. '89 GMC JIMMY S-15, Sorria Classic, all power, very clean, must see. Black on black. $6900. 704- 2B4-6459. leave message.________ '90 FORD RANGER XLT. 4X4. EC. $7300. 998-0846.____________ '94 JEEP WRANGLER S. 40K, forest green, spice top, 4 cycl., $11.000. 910-998-5147.__________ ‘94 S«10 Chevrolet 4-cylinder truck. Take over pmts. 634-0347. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogglng. Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. WILL CLEAN HOUSES, cheapi 940-5161. statewide FOR RENT. LEASE or sale, approx. 1600 sq. ft., heat & air. ground level. 704-634-1412 or 704- 492-5162 nights.________________ FOR RENT, LEASE or sale. Approx. 1600 sq. ft office space: 4 rooms plus reception, ground level w/central heat & air. 704-634-1412 or 704-492-5162 nlQhts. Personals THOMAS TRANSPORTSYSTEMS. Inc. Greensboro, NC. Now hiring. Exp. drivers, recent graduates & individuals desiring to become professional drivers for our team operation... We now oHer. tuition reimbursement, paid tmck driver school training, home every 6 to 8 days, average 5000-6000 miles per trip. For more Info call 1* 800-948-6723. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 S.T. Woolen Corporution seeks carpcntcrs, concrete finishers & lalxjrcrs to work on our Bridge Job in D.'ivie County. NC. Cull 910-998-3998. Women and Minorities encoungcd to apply. EGE j i — DATES GUYS » gals dates. 1-900- 864-7600, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co.S 6 C /ie ta fty /^ 6 Ce[)tio»iist needed for growing manufacturing company in Davie County. Full time. Computer experience. General office duties. Send resume; P. O. Box 1887 • Clemmons, NC 27012 I L O O K IN G F O R A J O B I Exctlltnt working tnvlronmcnt wHh a caring itaff who voiuti you. Apply in parson, Hwy 801, Advonca, NC or coll tormudo Vlllog* ot 998-6112. • CNA and RN/Sto« inlacNon Control - imall LTC facility, 3-1 land other miftt • HOUMkMPM* • Malntananc* > Social S«rvlc«/actlvlly dlr*ctor-d«grM rtqulrtd • WaltrcM/wallar, 10-3 no nighti or WMk-*nds olio FT. Employment CARING INDIVIDUAL NEEDED towork PT, FT & weekends in group homos for adulls with mental retardation. Openings on 1st, 2nd, & 3rd shills in Mocksville & noar Cooleemee. Apply al RHA, 128 Kerr St., Salisbury, NC 28144 or at 100 Roseman Ln„ Cleveland, NC 27013 or call 704-278-9681. CASHIER NEEDED ROOMMATE WANTED: SINGLEwhite female teacher. Reasonable rent. Brick home in Advance. Non- smoker. 998-5274. ask for Kate. SEEKING FARMHOUSE ORdoublewide to rent by working couple, no children. In Mocksville or Stalesville area. Call collect 910- 963-6294.______________________ WANTED TO LEASE: 100> acres of land tor hunting. 634-9562. WANTED: FOR RENT/LEASE. 5-6acres of cleared, flat farmland . possible $5000 cash up front money & $2000 annual mowing contract. Contact Sam Rogers 910- 418-8176, Chris Jerome 910-945- 4062 or Jeff Womble 910-766-5455 (after 3pm).____________________ WANTED: PASTURE LAND torent for cattle. 20 acres or more. Will help fix fences if needed. Call aller Spm. 284-2486._____________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask lor Belly. Employment CHILDREN’S ART CLASSES-summer program, Aug. 5-26. Fall classes. Sept. 2. BONNIE WILLIAMS ART STUDIO. 1 1/4 miles past Tanglewood- Hwy 158. PT Teachers & Assist, needed. 998-5274. AFTERNOONS, evening hrs., weekends included. Reliable, honest people apply. By-Lo, Hwy 158 & 801, Advance. 998-0200. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS needod 7-3, 3-11, 11*7 Weekends onlyl Dependability a must. Come Join our team! Apply in person. 2905 Clemmons Rd., 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. EGE.________ CHRISTY TRUCKING CO., Inc.- shop assist. FT position available immedialely for qualilied person, Vety good wotking onvironmont with excellent pay & benofits pkg. including 401 (K) & prolit sharing. 50-55 hrs./wk. Must be dependabFe & motivated. Professional mechanic skills not req. Please call 704-492-7716 or slop oy our office al 2079 US Hwy 601 North, Mocksville for an application. CHURCH SECRETARYPOSITION: includes rocoptionist, word processing IMIS Word/Windows), & bookkeeping duties. Mon.-Thurs., 9am,-5pm.(28 hrs/wk.). Must have a love of people & an understanding of church life. Send resume & salary roquirements to:PorsonnelCommittee, 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC 27208. DO YOU WANT heallh-happiness & wealth. Make big bucks. Be your own boss. Call Belly 634-5239 or 998-954B.______________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings. Lono term • possible full-time employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Olfico hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fii. 910-679-8227. EOE. FARM HELP NEEDED. Must like animals, be dependable, have own transportation. Start at $5/hr. 998- 7463.__________________________ HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 in Davie Co. 7am-3pm, 40 hrs/wk. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2pm. hI lP WANTED^ needed immediately, childcare teachers, Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5:30pm or 3pm- 6pm. Please call 910-766-6979. Employment HELP WANTED: GREATopportunity for right person! FT, Mon.-Fri., 8am-5pm. Babysit fun 3 yr. old (& 9 yr. old alter school) also work in small tack shop in - my home. Call Tammera 910-940- 5590. Farmington Rd. area._______ HIRING FT FOR 2nd shift for guest Services. Apply in person: Comfort 1500 YadkinvilleInn, Mocksville.Rd.. IMMEDIATE NEEDS FOR 3rd shift nurses aide. Contact Wil James'at Davie Place. 634-2175.__________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FORserviceman. Good pay & benefits. Exp. in mobile homes a must. Must bo able to sen/ico now & used homes. Contact Anthony or Vickiforappt. 873-2547.______________ JTPA FREE S for school: tuition, books, & supplies for eligible participants. On-the-job training & older individual programs also oMered. Call for more info & appointment 634-2714. Eligibility requirements apply. Affiliate of Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments.________________• MEADOWBROOK MANOR NQWhiring highly molivalod 3-11 CNA's. Must bo depondablo & possess a commitment to quality care. Daytime bath team in place. Apply in person al Meadowbrook Manor. 3905 Clemmons Rd. 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. EGE._______________^ ^ W RESIDENTIAL GERIATRICProjecl. Expanding to the Statesville area. We need LPN's & CNA’s to provide gerialric sen/ices to 4 Thomas S. class members in a residential setting. FT/PT, all shifts. We offer training, competitive wages & benefits. Send letter & resume to: New Partners; 3700 Lyckan Pkwy., Suite A; Durham, h/C 27707. Attn: Brian Hazelelt. An AA/EOE. NOW ACCEPTINGAPPLICATIONS for all positions. Apply in person at KFC, Mocksville. between 1pm-3pm. MRT-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needod for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to Valley Animal Clinic..; POSITION AVAILABLE: LEQACSecretary/Receptionist. Send resume to *Managing Partner^, PO Drawer 970, 'Mocksville, NC 27028. _____________________^ PT HELP NEEDED on weekends at Lake Mvers for Pool staff & a reservationist position. Perfect for students. Apply at Lake Myers RV Resort, Hwy 64 West, Mocksville. RETAIL SALESPERSON: NEEDretail sales exp., FT. Apply in person-Caudell Lumber Co. 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville. NC. B ISC U ITVILLE HAS A NEW JO B FOR YO U! CASHIERS • BISCUITMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply al Biscuitvllle In Clemmons Between 6am to 2pm Norma Vogler 910-766-7768 ■ Good Stm tlng Pay • Paid Vacation ’ '" " “ 'o n c ' Available ■ Unitorras Provided • Never W ork Nights • Free Meals • Full or Part Tim e WANTED... AUTO TECHNICIAN Apply to Roger Beck at All American Ford 924 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksviile 704-634-2161 WARNING...Endangered Species Abint U trying to prctcrvc a lo it breed. Depeadable people w/Clerlc«l and U Indulrial SIdlli. The rare lU llt vre arc In M atch oft ' Data Entry Wbrd PracMsors < MnarSarvica**i^AccounUm** **Giiwnl Of flee ** Shipping ft ItooaMiig ** ** industrial Team Leaders i Supervisors ** ^ Jamtoriai ** ForiiiHt Operators ** ** Order AstenMert ** Lawn Haintenanci ** PoiilloM OpM Diily • CALL TODAV AND WORK TOMORROW • No Conktd . ABLEST SERVICE CORP. U9C 0.(01 S tiM U n T ln O ld S n n lM t.)NOFEE<634<4414<EOEYIMNRMY IM V ieil T D ll - DA%H; CO fXn- en t er p r ise r e c o r d , Aug. 17,1995 D a v ie 's O p p o n e n t s CPC FootbaU Schedule Anc.18 -l-Weit Rowin at Davie Cknoty East Rowan ai South Ibnnn Raleigh Millbrook at Sejmolib Thomasville at North Davidson Aug.U • : Davie County at North IredeU : .West Davidson at Nonh Davidson • Northwest Cabarrus at :Soudi Rowan ^ 'Eden Moiehead at South -Stokes ■ , Carver al West Forsyth ; , Falkland al Reynolds North ForsythalMounlTa- bor Sept. 1 Davie County at Salisbury . North Davidson at Lexing ton■ South Rowan al West Rowan ; South Stokes at Forbush ' West Forsyth al North For syth,::aiennal Reynolds Mount Tabor at Carver Sept. 8 Forbush at Davie County ; LedfoidatNorthDavidson : Kannapolis at South ^w in : SouthStokesatMcMichael East Focsyth at West For- iDavieCounty ■| Nonh Davidson at Genual pnU soo I South Rowan at Moores- ; Reidsville al South Stokes : West Foisyth at Glenn . - Reynolds at East Forsyth > Mount Tabor at Parkland > S»pt22 > West Forsyth at North '9avidson ;> Reynolds at South Rowan Mount Tabor at South qtokes y , ScpL29 S;Sottth Stokes at Davie rJrNoilh Davidson at leynoUs ’ •'•SowhRowan at WestFor- O c tt IDavieCounty atMouniTa- t e :- ;^ th Rowan at North Forsyth at Reynolds O c t u !; **ynoldaa»DavieCouMy Noflfa Davidson at South i Monm Tabor at West For- {;: Oct 20 Divie County at North bavidMM Mount Tabor at South South Stokes at Reynolds OetlT South Rowan at Davie i- Ndith Davidson at Mount #lbar >: Weil Forsyth at South llokts Nov. 3 f: DivkCountyatWestFor- ||nh *: South Stokes at South liiiwan i Keynoldi It Mount Tabor N w .w •RlwRouiiiIPUyoffibegin i: - ■ O k .8 ^ f l a i b in Chapel Hill Central Piedmont Has Plenty Of College Prospects W e s t F o r s y t h ( H o - H u m ) Is T h e O v e r w h e l m i n g C h o ic e T o W in C o n f e r e n c e This could be the greatest year of football in the Central Pied mont Conference - ever. An ovciblown statement? Not when you look at the plethora of collcge prospects: Titcus Pettigrew. Bennie Griffin, Bobby Jones, Chris McCoy, Ja son Godlewski, Jason Cross, Ben Hepler.... the list goes on. Not when you look at the pre- season "Baker's Dozen," which had three clubs receiving voles. West Foisyth is ranked eighth and Mount Tabor I Ith. Reynolds re ceived voles for honorable men tion. are coming off a 10-0 regular sea son. Tltere are nine CPC playeni listed on the pre.scason all-state list, lour I'rom Clemmons. Foisyth County is where the talent is, acconiing to tlie coaches in the league. West is the over whelming favorite to lake the title •ngain while Mount Tabor was voted .second and Reynolds third. After having three representa tives liLSt sea.son - West, Tabor and South Rowan - the league has only two berths this year. Coaches feel that despite talent, it will be difficult for upstarts like South and Davie County to get in without some breaks and some precision football. WTiile there will be some fa miliar names on the field, there are new faces on the sidelines in coaches Rick Vanhoy of South Rowan and Chip Petree of North Davidson. The following are sketches of Davie County's opponents, in or der of predicted finish and with last year's conference and overall records. West Forsylh (M , 11-1): If there was ever a year for West Forsyth, it is this one. Conch Russell .Stone returns a whopping 2R seniors that lost in the seciiml rouiul to Anson County, 2S-27. Pottlgicw is rateil as Noith Canilina's top oll'ensive player. n\e fi-2, l9l)-|)onniler is Iteing recruited by national powers. Quarterback Ameer Watkins lhrewrorl.1'l2yanlsand Ihtouch- downs, ineluiling -ttX) yanis aiul fourscores in two playolTgamcs, flefinishcilstninganilSlonelii'ivs he starts this year the same way. West has l.“i stanei^ reluming, eight on offense. Michael Cox l(>- .1,2.'!l))and Jason Ci(xllewsU(()-.S, 28.“)) are monsters. Cixllewski is an all-state selection. Also men tioned on the all-slate list is Don Williams, a defensive hack. Rhamen Love-Lane, a (i-.'i defen sive player, who lives in Davie County, is also a highly-touted player and only n junior. Tlie .suqmse player may lie run ning back Jo.sh Caldw ell, w ho ran for 515 yards in five games before being injured. "1 think a lot of these kids were left hanging at the end of la,st sea!ion,"saidtliepetsonableStone. "And since this is the senior year for most of the v.Trsity, they real ize this is a do-or-die situation. They want a .shot at the state cham pionship and most of them really seem anxious to get started." Mount Tabor(5-l, 12-3): Bob Sapp's loaded team last season went all the way to the 4-A semfinals and sent a slew of play ers to college. Although returning only seven starters in 1995, he is still picked second. Tbe best Spartan appears to be Bobby Jones, a skill player, who returned five kicks for scores last year. He is another preseason all- state selection who has commit- ed to Wake Fore.st. Another key will be MaU Burdick, whomay be the league's top kicker. He was 56-of-58 PATs with six field goals, including one for 47 yards. Shanta Carpenter ran for 800 yiiuls last season and Jininiy Caldwell gives .Siipp one (if Ihe ClX"s top leceiveis, 'llie lop of- I'ensive lincinan Is Chad Pope, Ki'yitiihls (2-t, 6-5): Heniiie Cirillln is II four-year starter »l i|uailctliaek for Dave MeCoiuiell while liallliack Chris McCoy is also a foiir-yeiir man. liveiything will revolve around Ihe two pre- seasoii iill-staters. (Iriffiii, the two-time all-CI*C signal caller threw for 1806 yards and 12 touchdowns Iasi season and has •ItXX) yards in his ciueer. McCoy, whosignedwilh Wake Fore.st lasi year as a junior, nished for 1706 yarils and scored 18 touchdowns. lliere is plenty of other talent, Kanioii MeCullum mns a 4.6 40 and wil I be considered the league's second best receiver behind Pettigrew. He had 51 receptions for 823 yards and is one of the CPC's mo.sl exciting playeis. Jim Harrison, at 6-0, 225, is one of the top linemen. McConnell, who came to Reynolds from West Forsyth, is in his fourth year and has com pletely turned the program around. But docs he have enough to break into one of the top two spots? Stay tuned. South Rowan (4-2,8-4): The Raiders defeated Davie in 1994 for the third playoff spot in their best sea.son in years. They eventu ally lost to Scotland County in the first round. Larry Deal gave uphis position as head coach, with Vanhoy tak ing over. South's athletic director remains on Ihe .staff asalinecoach, however. Vanhoy was greeted by 13 re luming .starters. Kevin Sides, a four-year .starter al quarterback, returns from a 1248-yard passing,362-yard-run- ning season. Jason Cross is a pre- sea,son all-state pick at defensive back. Chris Kolish is one of Ihe best linemen al 6-0,200. Brian Burehclte should be one of Ihe better linebackeis in the league. Lee Daugherty will be Jason Smith, a slugger for Mocksville's Legion baseball team, Is now a fullback for West Forsyth. one of the best centers. SouthStokes (l-5,3-8): South Stokes has a chance to be Ihe most improved team in the CPC - and it should be. In his finit year as coach, Ray Rhodes left most of his tenth grad- eis on Ihe jay vee team, not only to get experience, but to gain some confidence. Tlie 48-nian roster surely accomplished those goals, going 8-2 Ben Hepler is one of Ihe conference’s biggest players, standing6-5,250 pounds. Rhodes will also be looking al Scott Boyles and quarteiback Steve Robertson for leadership. North Davidson (04,1-10); It's hard to believe that just three years after going 11 -1, the Black Knights could have fallen so quickly. Exit Al Hooker and enter PeUee, the defensive coordinator for McConnell at Reynolds last year. He doesn't have much experi-: ence coming back so this may be - another rebuilding/get aquainted ; period forteam andcoach. Petree's quarterback, Travis Williams, attempted only 17 ■ piisses lasi year and his three best rtinning backs, Octavious Fulton, Donnie Moore and Vincent Wilkins are just sophomores. "We have only a small number of senioniand a lot of juniors and .sophomores on the varsity right now," Peirce told Ihe Lexington ; Dispatch. "The key is that these : kids feellike they can be success ful. No Cupcakes On Davie's Nonconference Schedule Does Davie County know how to schedule its nonconference op ponents or what? ' No cupcakes here, folks: • Take Nonh Iredell, for in stance. Charles Love should be a pumped up coach. No sooner did he come off a head coaching slim in the East-West all-star game but also greeted one of the best 3-A football teams in Nonh Carolina. The Raiders received voles in the preseason Bakei's Dozen and are naturally picked to win Uie Foot hills 3-A Conference. • Take West Rowan, for in stance. The Falcons have one of the state's lop quarterbacks. They received votes in Ihe preseason Baker's Dozen and are naturally picked to win the 2-A Yadkin Valley Conference.(.seepage2C.) •TakeStarmounI, for instance. The always-poweri'ul Rams are overwhelming favorites (when aren'llhey?)towintheNorthwesl 2-A/l-A Conference. They not only received votes in Ihe Baker's Dozen but are ranked lOth. The other two nonconfercnce foes for Davie are no pushovers either. Each were picked to finish third in their conferetjces. Holt Love Salisbury, which went 5-5 un- derfirst-yearcoachConradGreen in 1994, received first place votes from Yadkin Valley coaches. After a 3-8 season in Monty Davis' first year, Foibush is picked to finish third in the Northwest Conference behindStarmountand Mount Airy. To prove how tough it was in nonconference, Davie, a4-A team went only 2-3 against these teams last season. The following are sketches of Davie County's nonconference opponents with conference and overall records and in order of playing dales. NorthIredeU(3-2,9-4); Nonh Iredell may well say it found itself in its game with Davie County last season in a 26-24 win. North was coming off a loss lo Slannounl and didn't play par ticularly well against the War Eagles. But the defense, underihe direction of Love's top assistant, Spider Thompson, look advan tage of Davie's mistakes. It was alsoacomingoutparty for sopho more tailback Carl Jones. He only got belter, finishing with 1800 yards and 22 touch downs while winning the Foot hills Player of Ihe Year award. Kerry Stevenson, an all-con- ference quarterback returns. The 5-8 speedster is a good runner. Other all-conference returnees include defensive end James Jor dan and Brannon Jones, a line man.Davie will travel to Nonh Aug. 25. Stannount (7-0,11-1); With 187 victories al Slarmount, B.W. Holt is considered one of the slate's lop coaches. This year, Holt has plenty of size:SelhWagoner(244pounds), D J. Bmmfield (245) and Bobby Money (230). He'll probably have Ihe league's best kicker in Matt Baldwin. He finished with Uiree field goals and 57 PATs. Thai's not lo say Holt doesn't have runneis. Sophomore Tony Hill can be a real sleeper. He has power and speed. Biyan Lylton is a good ninner. Davie, which fell 34-7 last year lo Ihe Rams, hosts Starmounl Sept. 15. Salisbury (3-4,5-S); Green will have one of 2-A's most exciting playeis in Desmond Adams, who relumed four kicks for touch downs last year. Another offen sive threat will be Andre Turner, who mshedforBOO yards in 1994,. Demond Williams is Ihc lop lineman, slanding6-3,240. Calvin Everhart should be one of the lop defensive backs in his league. He had five interceptions last season. He is 6-1,175. Davie, which lost lo Salisbuiy 18-12 in 1994,lravelstoSalisbury Scpl.l. Forbush (3-1, 3-8): Dem:ll Force left for South Bninswick, leaving Davis with a bare cup board. But this season, he wel comes 13 starteis back. One of his best flayers will be oneof hissmallest:5-3,119-pound; kicker Mac Heffner, who booled three field goals. One of his tallest players, Andy: Tarr, returns at quarteiback. He, had 929 yards passing Forbush should have a formi-: dable backfield widi all-confer ence Tarr and tailback Kevin Tatum. He was one of Uie North- weslConference'slopninneislast year, accumulating 1456 all-pur-, pose yards. Brett Matthews ran; for 419 yanls and three scores. - Davie, which defeated Forbush 21-I4in 1994,hosts ForbushSepl. Best Wishes ToA Great Team DbeowtDnfi:ool««iiiHShoiipingCfntirCoolMinHSho|i|iing 264-2537 Charles Evans Reglstend Pharmacist Owner D U - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,1995 D a v ie 'S O p p o n e n t s CPC Football Schedule Aug. 18 -:.West Rowan at Davie .Ownty East Rowan at South 'Rowan > Raleigh Millbrook at Reynolds Thomasville at North Davidson Aug. 25 ■ ; Davie County at North ImkU :■ . West Davidson at North Davidson • ■ -Northwest Cabarrus at :South Rowan 'Eden Moiehead at South ■Stokes • . Carver at West Forsyth •^ Ftrtcland at Reynolds North Forsyth at MounlTa- bor Scpl. 1 Davie County at Salisbury , North Davidson at Lexing ton-. South Rowan at West itowan : South Stokes at Forbush - ■ West Foray that North For syth ..■Glenn at Reynolds Mount Tabor at Carver Sept. 8 j Forbush at Davie County : Ledford at North Davidson • Kannapolis at South ^w an > SouthStokesatMcMichael East Forsyth at West For- ■iyth ' : Sept IS :• SUnnountatDavieCoumy North Davidson at Central ^vidson South Rowan at Moores- «Ue ; Reidsville at South Stokes ■ : West Fonyth at Glenn Reynolds at East Forsyth > Mount Tabor at Parkland :: Sept 22 > West Forsyth at North j^vidson f: Reynolds at South Rowan Mount Tabor at South «okes ii. S«pL29 HlSouth Stokes at Davie ^tounly -North Davidson at Pcynoldi ;;:Soutfa Rowan atWestFor- Oct.( ::-DivieCbuntyaiMountTa- Rowan at North I:'West Fonyth at Reynolds O c tu !; Reynolds al Davie County > North Davidson at South H' Mount Tabor at West For- fi* 'g-; o ct2» ^ ;^ v ie County at North Ijtvidion ^'M oiiat Tabor at South '•.' Sooth Stokes at Reynolds Oct 27 South Rowan at Davie i- North Davidson at Mount ^ikor n West Forsyth at South ilokei E Nov.3 P. DavieCountyatWeslFor- Ijib *; South Stokes at South tiswM < KeynoUs at Mount Tabor 5 ; N w .W ^PiittRouiidPUyoffsbegin ^ ^ in Chapel Hill Central Piedmont Has Plenty Of College Prospects W e s t F o r s y t h ( H o - H u m ) Is T h e O v e n A / h e lm in g C h o ic e T o W in C o n f e r e n c e This could be Ihe greatest year of football In the Central Pied mont Conference - ever. An overblown .statement? Not when you look at the plethora of college prospects: Titcus PeHigrew, Bennie GrifTin, Bobby Jones, Chris McCoy, Jii- son Godlewski, Ja.son Cross, Ben Hepler.... Ihe list goes on. Not when you look at the pre- .season "Baker's Dozen," which had three clubs receiving votes. West PoRylh is ranked eighth and Mount Tabor 11th. Reynolds re ceived votes for honorable men- are coming off a 10-0 Stone regular .sea son. There are nine CPC players listed on Ihe preseason all-stale list, four from Clemmons. Forsyth County is where the talent i.s, according to the coaches in the league. West Is the over whelming favorite to lake the title again while Mount Tabor wa,s voted second and Reynolds third. After having three representa tives last .season - West, Tabor and South Rowan - the league has only two berths this year. Coaches feel that despite talent, it will be difficult for upstarts like South and Davie County to get in without some breaks and some precision football. While there will be .some fa miliar names on Ihe field, there are new faces on the sidelines in coaches Rick Vanhoy of South Rowan and Chip Petree of North Davidson. The following are sketches of Davie County's opponents, in or der of predicted finish and with last year’s conference and overall records. West Forsyth (641, lU ): If there was ever a year for West Forsyth, it is this one. Coach Rus.scll Stone returns a whopping 28 .seniors that lost in the second round to Anson County, 28-27. Pettigrew is rated as North CiuDlina's top olTensive player. Tlie 6-2. 190-povmder is being recruited, by national powers. Quarterback Ameer Watkins threwfor 1342yardsand 16louch- downs, including 400 yiuds and four scores in two playoff games. He finisliedstrongandStonehopcs he .starts this year the same way. West has 15 starters returning, eight on offense. Michael Cox (6- 3,230)and Ja.son Gixllewski (6-5, 285) arc monsters. Godlewski is an all-stale selection. Also men tioned on the all-.stale list is Don Williams, a defensive back. Rhamen Love-Lane, a 6-5 defen sive player, who lives in Davie County, is also a highly-touted player and only a junior. Tlte surprise player may be run ning back Josh Caldwell, who ran forS 15 yiuds in five games before being injured. "I think a lot of these kids were left hanging at the end of last season,''saidlhepersonableSlone. "And since this is the senior year for most of Ihe varsity, they real ize this is a do-or-die situation. They want a shot at Ihe .state cham pionship and most of them really seem anxious to get started," MountTabor(M, 12-3): Bob Sapp's loaded team last season went all the way to the 4-A semfinals and sent a slew of play ers locollege. Although reluming only seven .starters in 1995, he is still picked second. The best Spartan appears to be Bobby Jones, a skill player, who relumed five kicks for scores livsl year. He is another preseason all- state selection who has commit- ed to Wake Forest. Another key will be Matt Burdick, who may be the league's lop kicker. He was 56-of-58 P ATs with six field goals, including one for 47 yards. Sbanla Carpenter ran for 800 yards last season and Jimmy Caldwell gives Sapp one of the CPC's lop receivers. The top of fensive lineman is Chad Pope. Reynolds (2-4, 6-5): Bennie Griffin is a four-year .starter at quarterback for Dave McConnell while hallbaek Chris McCoy is al.so a four-year man. Everything will revolve around Ihe two pre- .season all-staters. Griffin, the two-time all-CPC signal caller threw for 1806 yards and 12 touchdowns last season and has 4000 yards in his career. McCoy, whosigned with Wake Forest last yearas a junior, rushed for 1706 yards and .scored 18 touchdowns. There is plenty of other talent. Ramon McCullum runs a 4.6 40 andwillbeconsidered Ihe league's second best receiver behind Pettigrew. He had 51 receptions for 823 yards and is one of the CPC's most exciting players. Jim Harri.son, al 6-0, 225, is one of Ihe top linemen. McConnell, who came to Reynolds from West Forsyth, is in his fourth year and has com- pletelylumed Ihe program around. But does he have enough to break into one of the top two spots? Slay tuned. South Rowan (4-2,84); The Raiders defeated Davie in 1994 for the third playoff spot in their bc.st season in years. They eventu ally lost to Scotland County in the first round. Lany Deal gaveupWsposition as head coach, with Vanhoy tak ing over. South's athletic director remains onlheslaffasaline coach, however. Vanhoy was greeted by 13 re turning starters. Kevin Sides, a four-year starter at quarterback, returns from a 1248-yard passing,362-yani-tun- nlng season. Jason Cross is a pre season all-stale pick at defensive back. Chris Kotish is one of the best linemen al 6-0,200. Brian Burehctte should be one of Ihe better linebackers in the league. Lee Daugherty will be Jason Smith, a slugger lor Mocksvllle's Legion baseball team, Is now a fullback lor West Forsyth. one of the best centers. SouthStoke<i(l-5,3-8):Soulh Slokes has a chance to be the most improved team in the CPC - and it should be. In his first year as coach, Ray Rhodes left most of his tenth grad ers on thejayvee team, not only to gel experience, but lo gain some confidence, Tlie 48-man roster surely accomplished those goals, goinR 8-2 Ben Hepler is one of the conference's biggest players, standing 6-5,250 pounds. Rhodes will also be lookingatScottBoyles and quarterback Steve Robertson for leadership. North Davidson ((>-«, 1-10): It's hard lo believe that just three years after going 11-1, Ihe Black Knights could have fallen so quickly. Exit Al Hooker and enter Petree, the defensive coordinator for McConnell at Reynolds last year. ; He doesn't have much cxperi-: ence coming back so ihis may be '• another rebuilding/get aquainted ■ period for learn and coach. Petree's quarterback, Travis Williams, attempted only 17 passes last year and his three best running backs, Oclavious Fulton, Donnie Moore and Vincent Wilkins are just sophomores. "We have only a small number of seniors and a lot of juniors and sophomores on the varsity right now," Petree told the Lexington Dispatch. "The key is that these kids feel like they can be success ful. No Cupcakes On Davie's Nonconference Schedule Does Davie County know how to schedule its nonconference op ponents or what? No cupcakes here, folks: • Take North Iredell, for in- sumce, Charles Love should be a pumped up coach. No .sooner did he come off a head coaching stint in the East-West all-smr game but also greeted one of the best 3-A football teams in North Carolina. The Raiders received votes in the preseason Baker's Dozen and arc naturally picked to win the Foot hills 3-A Conference. • Take West Rowan, for in stance, The Falcons have one of the state's top quarterbacks. They received votes in the preseason Baker's Dozen and arc naturally picked to win die 2-A Yadkin ValleyConference.(seepage2C.) •Take Starmount, forinstance. The always-powerful Rams arc overwhelming favorites (when aren't they?) to win die Northwest 2-A/l-A Conference. They not only received votes in the Baker's Dozen but are ranked 10th. The other two nonconference foes for Davie are no pushovers eiUier. Each were picked lo finish third in their conferences. Holt Love Salisbury, which went 5-S un- derfirst-yearcoachConradGreen in 1994, received first place votes from Yadkin Valley coaches. After a 3-8 season in Monty Davis' first year, Forbu.sh is picked to finish third in die Northwest Conference behind Suumountand Mount Airy. To prove how tough it was in nonconference,Davie,a4-Ateam went only 2-3 against these teams last season. The following are sketches of Davie County's nonconference opponents wilh conference and overall records and in order of playing dates. NorthlredeU (3-2,9-4): North Iredell may well say it found itself in its game widi Davie County last season in a 26-24 win. North was coming off a loss to SUuTOount and didn't play par ticularly well against the War Eagles. But die defense, under the direction of Love's top assistant. Spider Thompson, took advan tage of Davie's mistakes. It was also a coming out party for sopho more tailback Carl Jones, He only got better, finishing wilh 1800 yards and 22 touch downs while winning die Foot hills Player of die Year award. Kerry Stevenson, an all-con ference quarterback returns. The 5-8 speedster is a good runner. Other all-conference returnees include defensive end James Jor dan and Brannon Jones, a line man. Davie will travel to North Aug. 25. Starmount (7-0,11-1): Wilh 187 victories at Staimounl, B.W. Holt is considered one of the state's top coaches. This year, Hoh has plenty of size: Seth Wagoner (244pourids), D J. Bmmfield (245) and Bobby Money (230). He'll probably have the league's best kicker in Matt Baldwin. He finished widi diree field goals and 57 PATs. Thai's not to say Holt doesn't have runners. Sophomore Tony Hill can be a real sleeper. He has power and speed. Bryan Lytton is a good runner. Davie, which fell 34-7 last year to the Rams, hosts Starmount Sept. 15. Salisbury (34,5-5):Greenwill have one of 2-A's most exciting players in Desmond Adams, who returned four kicks for touch downs last year. Anodier offen sive threat will be Andre Turner, whorushedfor800yardsin i994. Demond Williams is die lop lineman, standing6-3,240. Calvin Everhart should be one of the top defensive backs in his league. He had five Intereeptions last season. He is 6-1,175. Davie, which lost lo Salisbury 18-12 in 1994,travelstoSalisbuiy Sept. I. Forbush (3-4, 34): Derrcll Force left for South Bmnswick, leaving Davis wiUi a bare cup board. But Ihis season, he wel comes 13 starters back. One of his best players will be oneofhissmallest:5-3,119-pound kicker Mac Heffner, who Ixxited three field goals. One of his tallest players, Andy Tarr, returns at quarterback. He had 929 yards passing Forbush should have a fotmi- dable backfield wiUi all-confer ence Tarr and tailback Kevin Tatum. He was one of die North- westConference'sloprunneralast year, accumulating 1456 all-pur pose yards. Brett Matttiews rim for 419 yards and three scores. Davie, whichdefeated Forbush 21-14in I994,hoslsFoibushSept 8. Best Wishes ToA Great Team DiimrtDniii ^oiileNiMSIioHlngCfntir(^MleNiM Shopping 284-2537 Charles Evans Registered Pharmacist Owner C O R R E C T IO N I- PRECEDING IMAGE HAS BEEN . REFILMED TO ASSURE LEGIBILITY OR TO CORRECT A POSSIBLE ERROR ; DU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 17,199S i D a v ie 's O p p o n e n t s CPC Football Schedule Aug. 18 •;-West Rowan al Davie County East Rowan at South Rowan : Raleigh Millbroolc at Reynolds Thomasville at North Davidson Au|.25 • ; Davie County at North :liedeU : .West Davidson at North Davidson V.-Northwest Cabarrus al :^ th Rowan ^ Eden Motehead at South •'Stokes ■. Carver al West Forsyth - , 'Pukland at Reynolds North Foisyth at MountTa- bor Sept. 1 : Davie County at Salisbury . NorthDavidsonatLexing- too - South Rowan al West Itowan ; South Stokes al Forbush ■ West Forsyth at North For syth .^^OJenn al Reynolds i Mount Tabor at Carver Sept 8 ;■ FbftNish al Davie County : LedfordalNorthDavidson p Kannapolis at South ^w an SouthStokesatMcMichael • East Forsyth at West For- ' : Sept IS SttimountalDavieCounty 'i Nofth Davidson at Central Davidson i South Rowan at Moores- tiUe ; Reidsville at South Stokes ; West Forsyth at Glenn :> Reynolds at East Forsyth > Mount Tabor al Parkland Sept 22 ;• West Forsyth al North ]^vidson Reynolds at South Rowan ;> Mount Tabor al South 9lokes it. S«pt29 :^:Soulh Stokes al Davie iitNorth Davidson al JUynoUs '■;:Soutfa Rowan al West For- O et« >:DtvieCounlyalMounlTa- : ; : ^ lh Rowan at North ;:NVe»t Fotsytfa at Reynolds :• O etU •: Reynolds at Davie County . North Davidson al South H Mourn Tabor at West For- I ? Oct20 ^^Davie County at North l)ividloa >M[lauDt Tabor al South >: South Stokes at Reynolds *: Oct27 South Rowan at Davie founty North Davidson al Mount f s ; . , Forsyth al South Itoke* !: Nov.3 •i Dtvie County at West For- ijrth South Stokes al South kbwta 1- Reynoldi at Mount Tabor Nov. 10 >Rm Round Playoffs begin D tc .( ^ f i n t U in Chapel Hill Central Piedmont Has Plenty Of College Prospects W e s t F o r s y t h ( H o - H u m ) Is T h e O v e n / v h e lm in g C h o ic e T o W in C o n f e r e n c e This could be the greatest year of football in the Central Pied mont Conference - ever. An overblown statement? Not when you look at the plethora of college prospects: Tilcus Pettigrew, Bennie Griffin, Bobby Jone,s, Chris McCoy, Ja- ■son Godlcwski, Jason Cross, Ben Hepler.... the list goes on. Not when you look al Ihe pre season "Baker's Dozen," which had three clubs receiving votes. West Forsyth is ranked eighth and Mouni Tabor 1 Ith. Reynolds re ceived votes for honorable men tion. Most of Ihe big names come fromRussell Sione'sWesl Forsyth club, where Ihe Tiians arc coming off a 10-0 Stone regular sea son. There are nine CPC players listed on Ihe preseason all-stale list, four from Clemmons. Forsyth County is where Ihe talent is, according to the coaches in the league. West is Ihe over whelming favorite to lake the title again while Mount Tabor was voted sccond and Reynolds third. After having three representa tives last season - West, Tabor and South Rowan - the league has only two berths this year. Coaches feel that despite talent, it will be difficult for upstarts like South and Davie County to get in without some breaks and some precision football. While there will be some fa miliar names on the field, there are new faces on the sidelines in coaches Rick Vanhoy of South Rowan and Chip Petree of North Davidson. The following are sketches of Davie County's opponents, in or der of predicted finish and with last year's conference and overall records. West Forsyth (M, 11-1): If there was ever a year for West For.sytli, It is this one. Coacli Russell Stone returns a whopping 28 senioni that lost In tlie .second round to Anson County, 28-27. Pettigrew is rated as North Carolina’s top offensive player. Tlie 6-2, 190-pounder is being recruited, by national powers. Quarterback Ameer Watkins threwfor l.142yaidsand l6touch- downs, including 400 yards and four scores in two playoff games, Hefinishedstrongimd Stone hopes he starts this year the same way. West has 15 starters returning, eight on offense. Michael Cox (6- 3,230)and Jason Godlewski (6-5, 285) arc monsters. Godlewski is an all-.state selection. Also men tioned on Ihe all-state list is Don Williams, a defensive back. Rhamen Love-Lane, a 6-5 defen- .sive player, who lives in Davie County, is also a highly-touted player and only a junior. Tlie surprise player may be run ning back Josh Caldwell, who ran for5I5yardsinfive games before being injured. "I think a lot of these kids were left hanging al Ihe end of last scason,".saidlhepcrsonableSlone. "And since this is Ihe senior year for most of the varsity, they real ize this is a do-or-die situation. They want a shot al Ihe slate cham pionship and most of them really seem anxious to get started." Mount Tabor (5-1,12-3): Bob Sapp's loaded team last season went all the way to Ihe 4-A semfinals and sent a slow of play ers to college. Although returning only seven starters in 1995, he is still picked second. The best Spartan appears to be Bobby Jones, a skill player, who relumed five kicks for scores last year. He is another preseason all- slate selection who has commit- ed to Wake Forest. Another key will be Matt Burdick, who may be the league's topkicker. Hewas56-of-58 PATs with six field goals, including one for 47 yards. Shania Carpenter ran for 800 yards last season and Jimmy Caldwell gives Sapp one of the CPC's lop receivers. Tlie top of fensive lineman is Chad Pope. Reynolds (2-4, 6-5): Bennie Griffin is a four-yciu- starter at quarterback for Dave McConnell while hallback Chris McCoy is also a four-year man. Everything will revolve around Ihe two pre- season all-slateis. Griffin, Ihe two-time all-CPC signal caller threw for 1806 yards and 12 touchdowns last sea.son and ha.s 4000 yards in his career. McCoy, whosigned with Wake Forest last year a.sajunior,rushed for 1706 yards and scored 18 touchdowns. There is plenty of other talent. Ramon McCulluin runs a 4.6 40 and willbe considered Ihe league's sccond best receiver behind Pettigrew. He had 51 receptions for 823 yards and is one of the CPC's most exciting players. Jim Hiurison, at 6-0, 225, is one of the lop linemen. McConnell, who came to Reynolds from West Forsyth, is in his fourth year and has com pletely turaedihe program around. But docs he have enough to break into one of the top two spots? Slay tuned. South Rowan (4-2,84): The Raiders defeated Davie in 1994 for Ihe third playoff spot in their be.st season in yeare. They eventu ally lost to Scotland County in the first round. Larry Deal gave uphis position as head coach, with Vanhoy tak ing over. South's athletic director remains on the staff as a linecoach, however. Vanhoy was greeted by 13 re luming slarteis. KevinSides,afour-yearstarter al quarterback, returns from a 1248-yard passing, 362-yard-run- ning sca.son. Jason Cross is a pre season all-sUite pick at defensive back. Chris Kotish is one of the best linemen at 6-0,200. Brian Durehette should be one of Ihe better linebackers in the league. Lee Daugherty will be Jason Smith, a slugger lor Mocksvllle's Legion baseball team, Is novif a fullback for West Forsyth. one of the best centers. SouthStokes(l-5,3-8):South Stokes has aehance lo be Ihe most improved team in Ihe CPC ~ and it should be. In his first year as coach, Ray Rhodes left most of his tenth grad ers on Ihe jay vee team, not only lo get experience, but lo gain some confidence. Tlie 48-man rosier surely accomplished those goals, goinR 8-2 Ben Hepler is one of the conference's biggest players, ■standing6-5,250pounds. Rhodes will also be lookingatScotl Boyles and quartert)ack Steve Robertson for leadership. North Davidson ((MS, 1-10): It's hard lo believe that just three years after going 1 l-l, the Black Knights could have fallen so quickly. Exit Al Hooker and enter Petree, the defensive coordinator for McConnell at Reynolds last year. He doesn't have much experi ence coming back so this may be another rebuilding/get aquainled period for team and coach.Pelre'e's quarterback, Travis Williams, attempted only 17 passes last year and his three best running backs, Oclavious Fulton, Donnie Moore and Vincent Wilkins arc just sophomores. "We have only a small number of seniors and a lot of juniors and sophomores on the varsity right now," Petree told the Lexington Dispatch. "The key is that these kids feel like they can be succes.s- ful. No Cupcakes On Davie's Nonconference Schedule Does Davie County know how to schedule its nonconference op ponents or what? No eupcakes here, folks: • Take North Iredell, for in- sUuice. Charles Love should be a pumped up coach. No .sooner did he come off a head coaching stint in Ihe East-West all-star game but also greeted one of the best 3-A football teams in North Carolina. The Raiders received voles in the preseason Baker’s Dozen and are naturally picked to win the Foot hills 3-A Conference. • Take West Rowan, for in stance. The Falcons have one of the suiui’s top quarterbacks. They received votes in die pre.season Baker's Dozen and arc naturally picked to win Uie 2-A Yadkin Valley Conference, (sec page 2C.) •Take Slarmount, for insuuice. The always-powcrful Rams are overwhelming favorites (when aren't they?) to win Ihe Northwest 2-A/I-A Conference. They not only received votes in die Baker's Dozen but are tanked lOth. The oUier two nonconference foes for Davie arc no pushovers eidier. Each were picked to nnish third in Uieir conferences. Holt Love Salisbuiy, which went 5-5 un der firsl-yearcoach Conrad Green in 1994, received first place votes from Yadkin Valley coaches. After a 3-8 season in Monty Davis'firstyear,Forbushispicked to finish third in the Northwest Conference behind Suumountand Mount Airy. To prove how tough it was in nonconference, Davie. a4-A team went only 2-3 against these teams last season. The following are sketches of Davie County’s nonconference opponents widi conference and overall records and in order of playing dates. North IredeU(3-2,!M):North Iredell may well say it found itself in its game wiUi Davie County lost season in a 26-24 win. North was coming off a loss to Sumnount and didn’t play par ticularly well against the War Eagles. But die defense, undcrlhc direction of Love’s top assistant. Spider Thompson, took advan tage of Davie's mistakes. It was also acoming out party for sopho more tailback Carl Jones. He only got belter, finishing with 1800 yards and 22 touch downs while winning Ihe Foot hills Player of die Year award. Keny Stevenson, an all-con ference quarterback returns. The 5-8 speedster is a good ranner. Other all-confercnce returnees include defensive end James Jor dan and Brannon Jones, a line man. Davie will travel to North Aug. 25. Slarmount (7-0,11-1): With 187 victories al Slarmount, B.W. Holt is considered one of die slate's top coaches. This year, Hoh has plenty of size: Seth Wagoner(244pounds), DJ. Brumfield (245) and Bobby Money (230). He’ll probably have the league's best kicker in Matt Baldwin. He finished with duee field goals and 57 PATs. That's not lo say Holt doesn't have runners. Sophomorc Tony Hill can be a real sleeper. He has power and speed. Bryan Lytlon is a good runner. Davie, which fell 34-7 last year lo Ihe Rams, hosts Sbinnount Sept. 15. Salisbury (3-4,5-5): Green will have one of 2-A's most exciting players in Desmond Adams, who relumed four kicks for touch downs last year. Another offen sive threat will be Andre Turner, whonishedfor8(»yatdsin 1994. Demdnd Williams is the top lineman,slanding6-3,240.Calvin Everiiart should be one of the lop defensive backs in his league. He had five intereeplions last season. He is 6-1,175. Davie, which lost lo Salisbury 18-12 in l994,travcIsloSali.sbuiy Sept. I. Forbush (34, 3-8): Demll Foree left for South Brunswick, leaving Davis widi a bare cup board. But this season, he wel comes 13 starters back. One of his best players will be oneofhissmallesl:5-3,119-pound^ kicker Mac Heffner, who booted three field goals. One of his tallest players, Andy., Tan-, returns at quarterback. He-: had 929 yards passing Forijush should have a formi-: dable backfield with all-confer ence Tan- and tailback Kevin’ Tatum. He was one of die North west Confcrcnce'stopranners last year, accumulating 1456 all-pur-^ pose yards. Brett Matthews ran; for419 yards and dirce scores. ; Davie, whichdefeatedForbush 21-I4in l994,hosts Forbush Sept. 8. Best Wishes ToA Great Team DisNatDnls:oolMiiiMSIiop|ilngCinlirCootMnmSlioppIng 284-2S37 Char/es Evans Registered Pharmacist Owner Drive Carefully Davie Schools Open For A New Year Raising The Flag L e e J e a n s L e a d in g T h e W a y F o r F a ll U n it e d W a y C a m p a ig n P a g e s D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/^ECORD Thursday, Aug. 24,1995 28 PAGES Jury Rnally Begins To Hear Teslimony In Adams' Trial . Adams was .sentenced to death by an mine if Adams'crime is de.servinR of the .said Adams admitted to mini, m Fnsti. ABy Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Teslimony began last Wedne.sday in die rc-.sentencing trial of Thomas Mark "Tommy" Adams, who was convicted of murdering his elderly neighbor Mildred Hendrix Foster in Cooleemee in 1987. Six women and six men were impan eled Wednesday morning to determine if Adams should be sentenced to life or death. Four alternates were alsosclccted. One Shot, One Slabbed None Arrested One person shot, another slabbed and another beaten during a family fight early Sunday mom- ihg in North Cooleemee. After it was all over, two were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal for further treatment, and Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Depart ment wasn't sure who, or if, any body would be arrested. Sheriff Allen Whitaker said his officers were called to a shooting at the Hogue residence on Hickory Street just after midnight Satur day. Deputy W.L. Whitesides said he went lo the house, and saw a man standing on Ihe poreh hold ing a knife. Whitesides took the knife. "Mr. (Walter Charles, age 37) Hogue told me that him and his wife had gotten into an argument and her son had shot him in the back of die head," Whitesides re ported. There was a small hole in the back of Hogue's head with blood running out of it, Whhaker said. About that lime, employees at Davie County Hospital called for a.ssistancc when a slabbing victim came in for treatment. Travis Trcmayne Gamer, 19, of the same address, had been cut in die chest. DetectiveJohnStcphenslalked to Gamer, whotold him diatHogue had slabbed him in an argument over Hogue hitdng his mother. His mother, Janet Louise Hogue, 37, told the detective diat she was on the floor Udking on the telephone when Hogue stomped her and hit her in die back of die head widi die telephone. She had driven lo die hospital. Whitaker said diat drugs may have led to die fight, and dial diey had been drinking as well. Some of Uie parties involved may take out warrants on each odier, but os of Monday after noon, Ihe sheriffs department hadn't made any arrests. Gamerdcnied shooting Hogue. Whitaker said. "Charges are pending, and die invesligaUon is ongoing," he said. Adams was .sentenced to dcadi by an Iredell jury in 1988, but the N.C. Su preme Court has sent the case back lo be re-.sentenced due to an error made during jury in.strtiction in Ihe fiist trial. Because hehas already beenconvictcd to first degree murder, choosing life or death is Ihe newjury'sonly rc,sponsibility. But all the evidence must be pre.senled again to establish aggravating and miti gating factors. The jury must dien weigh diose factors against each other to deter mine if Adams' crime is de.serving of the death penalty. "He'sguilly of first degree murder, but you know that," defense attorney David Bingham told Ihe jury in his opening slalemem. . "We're going lo ask you to consider a number of things that we feel reduce his culpability oral least make this crime le.ss deservingofdieultimatepunishmcnl,"he.said. AssistanlDistticlAttomey Patsy Bruce said Adams admitted lo going to Foster's house, looking for money, stabbing her and cutting her diroat. The only diing he did not admit was that he had attempted to rape her, Bnice said. It was near Ihe Christmas .season when Adams walked, canning a butcher knife, from his hou,se on Loop Road lo Foster's home on N.C. 801 in North Cooleemee around I a.m., she said. He threw a brick through a side win dow and climbed into die house. He said C h ild re n H e lp in g C h ild re n ... Edith Hurdle, development onicer at Brenner Children's Hospital, talks to participants in the recreation program at the Mocksville Davie Recreation Department. The children held a car wash, and donated the proceeds to the children's hospital. For a story, please turn to page 7. • Photo by Robin Ferguston he could hear her snoring in the bedroom, as he walked around in the house. She awoke while he was in her bed room and reached fora flashlight beside her bed. "It shone in his face. He thought, 'She's seen my face. I'll go lo jail,"' Bnice .said. A stniggle ensued, and Foster's head and face were beaten unmercifully widi dial flashlight. Adams stabbed her in die Phase See Juror - Page 4 Party Time Downtown Mockswille Plans For 2nd'Blasi! : Shine up that oU cat. Put on your Bamey Rfe face, youtliuta- hooplns •at yam dmmim' shoes. Downtown Mocksville is having a party, n il be a blast The second annual'Blan fitrni die Fast" is diis Saftutlay, andpiD- molcrs promise fiin forall 4ges.. "We h<q)e it's going to be flin' for everybody," said Polly Gales,' Downtown Mocksvilleexecudve.' "We hope eveiybody can have as much fun dierc as wc have had putdng ittogedier." The day begins at 10 a.m. widi Mario Klain of WXII as master of cercmonies, and ends at 10 p.m., with Ihe final sounds of die Part Time Party Time Band at a street dance. In between, dierc will be hula hoop, Mayberry character look alike, andpieeadngcontests, music from The Embers and a special appearance by Elvis and the Do- WopOiris. Add to dial plenty of food and car show featuring Thundetbirds , , and a car poker rally, and you'lWoman's Effort To Seek Spot On Cooleemee Board Denied Bessie Wilson won't be on die ballot for the Cooleemee Town Board election this fall. But her battle with die town over whether or not she lives within die city limits may not be over. Even die Davie County Board of Elections, when handing down its decision Tuesday after noon, admitted dial die town's charter wasn't clear where the northern boundary lies. Wilson had sought a spot on Ihe ballot, but die elections, office records refiected dial she didn't live in die town. Wilson lives on Neely Street (S.R. 1128), and quoted the town charter,"... include all property adjoining Hickory Street to intersec tion of Hickory Sueet and S.R. 1128 and all property adjoining S.R. 1128 to Hwy. 801..." Because die written description said "all property adjoining" Neely Street, she should be included. A map adopted later wasn't ratified according to die town charter, she said. Hank Van Hoy, elections board chair, said diat Wilson may have a gripe, but not with die board of elections. That board makes rulings on maps and descriptions provided by the town. "Clearly, diere is a vagueness in that descrip- don. But it has been inteipreled in a clear way," Van Hoy said. Wilson's represenUilive, Chris McCall, said diey were considering further action, eidier an appeal to die N.C. Board of Elections, or more likely, a civil acUon against Ihe town, claiming die boundary map was never ratified. painting for die kids, and karaoke from 11:30a.m.-noon. HulaHoo] contests arc scheduled for noon and 3:30 p.m., and a pie eating contest at 4:30. The Embers, a popular beac and oldies music band, will pla from 1-3 p.m. Please See Top Codeemee Hires 2 Officers; More Street Patrols Promised ByMlkeBanibardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - It's been a month and a half since a new police chief began dudes here, and now dial he has some help, resi dents should noUce die cars making more patrols. The town board last week approved hiring William "Billy" Joyce as die second full-time officer. He will live in die town's house at die recreation center. The board also hired Tim Kemp as a part-Ume officer. Several auxiliary officers should be approved in coming weeks, said town police commissioner. Bill Gibson. . Police Chief Tim Wooten said now dial dioseofficershavebeen hired, more pattDls willbegin.TheboanIgave Wooten Gibson pennission to approve auxiliary officers. "You'llsuirtseeingabigdifferencenow," Wootensaid."rmtryingtokeepupwididie problem spots. There's a few dial will get inmiediateatlention...odiers we may watch for a while.” Wooten said he hopes for "effective" acfionagainstsomeofdiedrugspots, mean ing diey will work alocation and people for bigger sources before making an arrest. One resident asked Wooten if die offic ers would patrol in Cooleemee, or all over die county. Cooleemee officers will respond to mu tual aid calls widi Davie County, but dieir primaiy duties will be in Cooleemee, Wooten said. "We're Cooleemee."We'rc going to get some stuff done in Cooleemee. ■'You’re not going to experience some of die stories I've heard from die past. These guys are professionals, and like me, diey're going to be here to serve you. 1 diink you will be veiy well satisfied widi what I do Woolen said. All emergency calls should go duough die county dispatching system, which is a good one, Wooten said. An answering machine will handle non-emergency calls. Depending on what type of calls are received, rcsidenLs should expea to see a police car ride by their house on almost every shift,hesaid. ______________E —----^-- t r Summer's Over; School Answers Parents' Prayers Summer's over. The school buses are rolling again. It’s time lo celebralc... or cry? The other night, 1 took my son for high school orienta tion for all Ihc new freshmen. Some of the sludcnis looked lost. Some looked numb. Some looked deeply tanned. But none looked sorry to be llierc. Some were too cool lo look impressed. Or awed. But they struggled lo find their classrooms that evening so they wouldn't be lost on Ihe first day. They even let their parents help. Wc employed a professional guide, a sophomore, lo help us find our way around. 1 foimd myself ju.st tagging .ilong. shelling oul the cash for school fees at all the appro priate places. My only contribution was pointing out the icst rooms in Ihe halls. • More and more, my role as parent of a 14-ycar-old has liecome limited lo his personal banker. We have scheduling connicls. There was a time when I organized his life. Where I went, he went. He now has friends that drive. He registered for driver's education at orientation, loo. I don't want lo think about that. My son has grown adept at finding alternative enter- lainment. If I have tickets to the theatre, he suddenly finds a iiiust-allend party. M y goal of enlightening Ihe boy is being , frustrated. He has no small appreciation for aliemative rock music, but his small taste for opera has vanished. Blockbuster Pavilion has more appeal for him than the N.C. Shakespeare Festival. How can W illiam Shakespeare compete with the Cranberries, Hootie and the Blowfish, the Black Crows o r... Sponge?(For icadets over 35, the above senlencc contains names . of Ktual music groups. Remember, our parents thought the ' B««aWs w en •tnnse.') - Actually, the Bard can still master them all. given a chance. Midsummer Night's Dream, now at the Shabc.spearc Festival in High Point, is a howling riot. Unlike Ihc rock concerts, people al Ihe theatre don't crash into each other in wild abandon or leap from Ihe stage hoping someone will catch them. Shake.speare is safer. There are some pans of parenting that I'm finding a struggle. In many ways, it was an exciting summer for Paul. He hiked solo into the Grand Canyon in July... and survived. He ran out of water 30 minutes from Ihe climbing back lo the top. It was over 110 degrees. He calls il the biggest thrill of bis life. I wasn't there to save him. Or slop him. August, by comparison, was absolutely boring. August should be boring for children. They begin to think the un thinkable — that they actually wish for school to start. All those freshmen, so eager and wide-eyed, seemed ready. Their parents seemed ready, too. I'm a little shell-shocked at how fast he's growing. He's catching up with me. Pa-ssing me. I've lost control. What he needs is a heavy dose of homework. Essays and complicated math problems. Maybe he'll need my help. — Dwight Sparks 1’ ' 2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 I'll Never Be Too Embarrassed To Say'! Love You' Again The hallway seemed to be a mile long, but the walk to the was only the minister offerino another nr!tv(»r nnH ■\r\nr c<*omi9^ •»* --*— • • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERipRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 - 3 DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS H9-160 124 South MainSirccl MocksviUc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 PubJishcU weekly by \\\c DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................. Mike Bamhardt The hallway seemed to be a mile long, but the walk to the doot seemed lo have lasted less than a .second. It was a sterile, cold and unfeeling environment on the hospital's surgical floor. The doctors and nurses were there to (io a job, and we could only be in their way. \ But it was our mother on the stretcher. And in a few minutes, those doctors and nurses would have her hooked to a ma chine which did the work of her heart and lungs. They would have her heart in their hands, making needed repairs. Sure, the doctor had performed such operations many times. But never before on our mother. Sometimes, they are suc cessful, and a few rare times, the patient doesn't make it through surgery. But without Ihe surgery, there would be only a few years left. A few bad, bed-ridden failing-heallh years. There wasn't much of alchoice. ; You don't want lo think Ihe worse in these situations, but how could you think anything else. You pray and you hope. You reminisce and you think. And you pray some more. For six long hours, we waited. N o word other than she's still ill surgery. W e talked. W e faked sleeping. W e read books and magazines and newspapers, but I'll bet that not one of us could repeat anything we read. W e played cards. ■-The wahing room telephone rang. It was only a relative wanting some news ihat we didn't yet have. It rang again. It In The Mail... was only the minister offering another prayer, and al.so want ing that news we so desperately wanted lo hear as well. Why didn't they call? Had something gone wrong? After all, this was our mother. She's the woman who worked all her life so we could have that pair of Keds we thought was absolutely necessary to own. She's the woman who moved away from her own home in Alabama, all the way to Davie County lo be with the man she married and loved, a man she loved for more than 50 years, a man who was also waiting for that news. Why didn't they call? Had something gone wrong? Her health had been failing, we knew that. At limes she tried 10 hide it, and at other limes she couldn't. But she fought. Her husband and best friend still needed her, and so did her children and grandchildren. And there was a new greal-grand- child that she swore said "nanny" for her first word. Why didn’t they call? Had something gone wrong? It could have been easy for her lo be one of those casualties that rarely happen. She had needed the surgery for years, but the doctors said they didn't think it was worth Ihe risk. This time, there wasn't a choice. She had to have the surgery. Finally, about six hours after we had said what we thought could have been our last, and not said often enough "I Love You’s," that telephone rang again. Out mother, and our father’s wife, had made il through surgery. A little while later, we were allowed to see her in the car diac intensive care unit. There were tubes running from her chest, neck, mouth and nose. Machines hummed and bubbled and it should have scared us even more, but it didn't. The doctors had done their miracles, an artery bypass and repair work on a valve. With the help of the Lord, our mother had performed her own miracle. To her, there wasn't a choice. Her husband and children still needed her. She had to live. Thanks mom. I'll never be too embarrassed to say "I Love You” again. H(SW Tours, Inc. OffenCorim----. . . u.min(rleiuire,«vra(culoiuIdutterMn<ce iilth qualined iiHl eipcrteiKtd drlrcn. All trml agoiU, ckurdin, biulncn, Mnlor dtlieiu, etc. mlcone. All coadwt are life modd 47-SS ipuMiiga and «|ulne4 «IUi Kitioom, teMxHW ind VCR't. Plciuia, Quotes & Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 270U' In The Mail.. Booster Clubs Deserving Of More Support D a y S u c c e s s f u l No More Country Quiet? To\hc cJiior. Jl's ihai lime of year again. School’s open and cvcfybtxly is asking you to help with ihis or volun- iccrforthat. WcM.lamloo. Kim a member of the booster clubs at Davie High and South Davie Middle schools. Every year I am disappointed that more parents don't participate in booster club ac tivities. If you are like me, you have to pick jwd chooscNwhichctubHoiulacttviiicsihatyou are going to devoic most lo your time and energy lo. The boo.sicr club is ihc most vital part of the .system Ihat raises ihe money for such things as equipment, unifomis, tran.sportation. weight equip- meni. p<K)l rcniul. and many oiher things for our athlcllc teams. Tlie burden of all this rests on the shoulders (and backs and legs) of about a do/cn parents. The same dozen parents. We even have parents who no longer have children at Ihe sch(X)ls but still dedicate themselves to helping other chil dren have the same opportunity through the booster club. As \ watched the Davie football gatwi Friday night. I looked around and wondered how great our boosterctub could be if each child who participated had a paiem show up for the booster club meeting each month. We all havejobs. other kids and other octivities. We all have the same 24 hours in a day a-s well. \ know you do not have the same ideas as J dorso why not bring your ideas and share them wlththe booster club? We are always open to new ideas on booster club projects. Those of us who arc blessed with children who have talents loexcel In Ihe world ofsports should do our very best to support them and ihe booster club doesn't do anything forthis sport orlhat sport. How Performing Arts Center Anticipated To the editon The Mocksville Civitan Club would like to thank all the people who supported '’Davie Per- fonns for the Brock". We had two nights of some of the best entertainment Davie County has experi enced. Thank you lo the performers for a very profes sional show, giving us a lasteof what we can expect from a new Brock Performing Arts Center. You made our audiences laugh, cty, think, and wonder at the beauty of gtcal music. A veiy special thanks to Freda Ramsey for rinding the wonderful variety of enlertainmenl we needed. She was able lo gather an excellent cost from all walks of life here in Davie County. Apparently wehaveawealthof talented people. especially in our school system, that can enrich our lives greatly, when wc get a decern stage built for them. Thank you also to the Brock Renovation Com mittee. the Davie Theater Company, and the Davie County Arts Council for their support. Welookforward to doing itagaininarenovated, air-conditioned,Brock PerfonningArtsCenter that should be completed in less than two years. In the past few years, Davie County has built a YMCA,expandedourlibnuy.builtaGroupHome, and much more. Please support the Brock Renova tion; if you haven’t already done so. Davie County lakes care of ils own, and we're proud lo be part of il. Ken Curtis, President The Mocksville Civitan Club do you know? You’ve never been to a mcetmg.. Financial statements are passed out at every meei-. ing and you can seeexactly where every penny goes, and to what sport it goes to. In a world where there is so much tocauscachild to stray, sports is the only source of development for some. My mother used lo remind us growing up that "many hands make light work." 1 am not asking you togive up everything for th#F;' < booster club but tohelp those who arc helping <* children lo have the ihfnga ncccsaaty to excel in sports. 1 have made Ibe booster clubtnjfl-^ club of choice, but I have also made myself avait*r.d able for other clubs loo. The Davie High Booster Club meets Ihe 3i\i;*: Monday night of every month for about an hour.*/ Souih Davie Booster Club meets the 2nd Monday-' ^ night for an hour as well. I hope that your child^-1 ‘ immediate future in sports is worth an hour or tw(^t of your time. They’re well worth it. •'* Steve Jam^' Booster Club Volunie^^ Mocksville' To the edilon WDSL Radio would like to thank the Davie County Enterprise for rtinning the news item on our back to school safety program and remote. We wotild also like to thank all the bands which per formed and all the sponsors for making the back to schwlsufetyprogram possible. Sunshine Iheclown did a great job with the kids and we want to thank her for a job well done. We had a great time and every thing went well. ' ' ' Bonnie Williams and . . all the staff at WDSL To the editon Everyone has dreams. Mine were simple. All I've ever wanted was aplace tocall home and a nice place lo have quiet evenings at home with my family. Maybe have a cookout whh friends or family on our porch. Not any more. Just imagine a weed eater with a 10 foot wing span flying just yards awoy from your home seven days a week. Every Sunday evening my husband and I have friends over for ice cream. Well, that will be spoiled now. No more peace and quiet for us. Remote control airplanes ore going to be my next door neighbors. These big-money people with their expensive toys are moving in and us as poor people are going 10 have lo listen, Iliveon Bear Creek Church Road and righl now, I am sitting In my yard listening to crickets, birds and on occasional car or tractor going by; but Ulat will soon change. They will be drowned out by buzzing planes, Sony, neighbors who signed our petition. They just don't care about us. Hope M, Cline Mocksville Income Tax Course ILearnaNEWSiaUI I Learn the NEW TAX U W S i ICON VIN IEN T times & localionsi S lM flM O SOONI M U BLOCK- For more information, call H & R Block Co. Wilkm Oaks Shopping Center • MocksvUle, NC 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -3 2 0 3 ^ Letters The Enterprise Record welcomes letteri' from ils readers. The Icttcn may be on topics of* local, state, national or intemational issues. ;; An effort will be made to prim all letters; provided they are not UbekHis, vulgar, or in, poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit; letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, iiKluding a signature. A; telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. I Please have letten in the newspaper offics by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published) ..............EdUor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.........................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt......................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher................................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder........................................Advertising Manager Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooieemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Closs.Posiage Paid In Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 20 Cents $18.00 per year In Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER - Send address changes lo Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 S h o u l d M e n t a l I lln e s s B e A D e f e n s e F o r M u r d e r ? Paul Dwiggiiu Mocksville "No. There's no excuse for murder," Kimberly Anderson Mayfield Advance "I think we're all respon sible for our actions. Anyone can say Tm crazy.'" Mek)dy Morton Advance "ItUnktt'ssttnationaLNot In [Susan Smith's] case. That was premeditated." Kyle Stewart Burlington "No. Why should we pay ta‘^ incarcerate them? We shoul^^i execute the person that or execute their lawyers. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 Juror Questions Lawyer's Credibility During Adams' Triai iV Continued From Page 1 chcsl again and again bcforv cutting htf r throat, anil then he* paused (o ](X)k at her as she lay there on the balroom floor, Bruce continued. When law enforcement officers ar rived at ihe house later that momltig, they found Foster’s txxly on her bed room ri(K)r. Her nightgown was pulled up exposing her vaginal area. Herlegs were spread apart, and she was wear ing nu under\vear. she said. ■‘And she was dead, her life, her hopes and her drcams ripped frotn her," Bnice said. But Adams' attorney Janies H. Dooley Jr. told the jury there are some things they had not yet heard fmm ihe jury, such as there was no rape. There was no evidence of rape. Adams drove 80-85 mph to the Davie County Jail to turn him-ceH'in. lie admitted lo eveiy thing except that he intended to rape Foster. Dooley said. Bingham said Bruce w.'ints the jury to think that Adams is a first dcgrce murderer, but that has already been established. "We’re here todecide punishment - life or death," he said. Defense Attorneys Surprised Defense attorneys were apparetilly surprised Tuesday afternoon when Judge Judson D. Denunus Jr. denied iheirmotion to restrict thedistricl attor ney fron) mentioning rape orattempted rape. Before the jury was impaneled Wednesday. Dooley and Bingham made a motion lo recess. Adams' attorneys contended that mention of rope could prejudice the jury against their client when no rape had been committed, and there was no evidence it was even attempted. In Ihe previous trial. Judge John B. "Jack" Lewis Jr. had granted the mo tion. Bingham said the defense was not prepared lo deal wiih cvidcnce of rape. But Bruce objected lo the motion. *n»eitateU expected to be prepared comlns ^ ttUl. and the defcnie ■ should be held lo ihe same standard. : she said. Deramus denied the motion and > inslnicted iheclerk to impanel the jury. ■ Fosler's Daughter Teslifles : Foster’s daughter Shelby Nichols ; was the first witne.ss for the state, tesii- . fying that she visited her mother regu- lorly and often spent the night. She said her mother always wore underpants to bed. Former Cooleemee police chief Tony Hartle said he first learned that something had happened at the Foster homewhenhereceivedacall ai3a.m. He noticed a broken window to the - Icfl of the side door. Entering, he said • Ihe television in the den appeared to ; have been moved away from the win- ; dow. There was bn>ken glass between the window and television. Haitle said he could see Foster’s ’ partially clothed body lying on her bedroom floor. There were several items on the floor around ihe body, including iwo pocketbooks anda flash light. On Ihe bed he said he saw blankets, sheets and whal he believed tobe a pair ' of women’s underwear. Hartle said he contacted ihe Davie ' County Jail in response to a call from - jailer Darrell Burch, r At the jail. Hartle said he attempted ! to call Adams' parents but could nol ; reach them by phone. After two at- I tempis.Adomswaivedhlsrighliohave I them present during his statement. I According to Hartle. Adams said, "I I bet they aren't home. They're probably t out looking for me." I; He said he had left them a note Z saying he was sorry. Later turned over (o Davie County -;SherifPs Detective Jerry Williams, the vnote said: "Mama • I'm sorry. I didn't -:mean It. I love you. Please forgive me. ^.Please. Tommy" I; RartlethenaskedAdamstotellhim I;what happened. I* He said he was psychologically t;addicted to marijuana and went for Vmoney. > "I cut her throat. Oh, God, I cut her r.lhroat 10 pul her oul of her misery," •:Adams told Hartle. When asked ifhe took any money, • Haitle said Adams pulled some blood* • stainedbillsoulofhispocketandthrew >'lhem on the table and said, "I killed her 'for40-some dollars." ^ After reading his rights again and • asking if he wanted his parents or a lawyer prcsenl, Hartle asked Ad|ms to Hurtle Brady give a written statement. In that statemcnl. Adams said he left his house about I a.m. When he arrived at Foster’s house, he busted a side window with a brick and climbed through. Inside he hid the telephone so she would not beabletocall the police. She woke up and ttimedona flashlight. "When she seen me, she tried to beat me with (it)," he wrote. Adams stnick her and iried to cover her mouth, as she called oul for help. "I put my hand over her mouth, and she bit my finger," he said. He said she picked up Ihe knife w hich he had drt)pped and iried to slab him . but he got it away from her. Adan)s said he tried to make a deal with her. If she would be quiet for five minutes, he would leave. But she wouldn't. He panicked. "All I could think was ’She seen my face. I'll go to jail.' I didn't want to hurl her, but I stabbed her. 1 didn't mean lo," he wrote. "She was hurting so bad 1 slabbed her some try ing to kill her to put her out of her misery because 1 felt so bad. She wouldn't die. She wouldn't quit hurting, so 1 cut her Ihniat to put her to rest." After leaving his mother a note, he said he had driven 80-85 mph to Ihe jail. Adams also admitted that he had written a note at scIukiI planning the break-in. In lhai note he mentioned rape but didn’t mean it. he said. 'Friday The 13th Knife' When Hartle asked whal kind of knife he used, Adams asked "Ever sc'e ■Friday the 13th*?" Adorns to\d him \X was a butcher kn\fe with a long wooden hatMlle lar lo the one used by the killer in the horrormovieseries"Fridayihe 13th". Hartle said he spoke with Adams' parents al the jail aOer obtaining Ihe written siaiemeni and asked if they would allow hini lo confiscate any of their knives that may have been used. Hartle said when he relumed to the jail, Adams' sister. Patricia Ann Hancock, had lumed over Ihe note lo his mother and a spiral notebook con taining the hand-wriuen plans Adam mentioned in his statement lo Will iams. In the note written al school. Adams listed plans as follows: I a.m. - Leave house. 1:05 approximately - Go to side door. Rip phone out of wall. 1:06-Will have her hostage. 1:06 -1:10 - Ask about money. 1:10-1:30-Get money. 1:30-Mention sex. 1:35 - Rape her. When done, get the hell oul of Dodge. In his cross examination, Bingham attempted to discredit Hartle's tesli- mony. asking if he had ever been in dicted for obstructing justice and alter ing evidence. Hartle said he pled no contest lo Ihree counts of obstructing justice in 1991. In ihai case, a small amount of money drugs and lab reports in a dnig case were not handled properly. Hartle said he had not tampered whh any evidence in Adants' case. Bingham alsoquestionedlhai Hartle had wilh him a yellow pad containing his personal notes, which had not been included in Ihe materials lumedoverto Ihe defense. Hartle said he had turned over all his official re^:prds but kept his per sonal notes. If Bruce had requested them, he would have turned them over lo her, he said. Bingham asked Hartle why he had attempted to use the phone in the hall way at Foster's ralher than contacting thejail by radio. Hartle said, when jailer Darrell Burch contacted him. he asked him lo call back by telephone rather lhan broadcasting on the air. But the phone would nol allow him lo call out, so he decided lo use his radio because ihis was an emergency situation. "There could have still been a mur derer al large in the community," he said. Bingham asked Hartle if he had ever received a pair of lady's under wear into evidence. Hartle said he thought he had seen some on the bed but never received any as evidence. He did nol participate in Ihe crime scene investigation. On Friday. Bingham made a mo tion for a mistrial based on the stale's faihiretoprescnlinfonnalionconmined in Hartle's noteb(K)k. Tlie motion was denied. Dooley and Bingham also made a iiuMion Friday lo allvw the jviry lo return a verdicl of life without parole. Deninnis denied the motion, saying il asked him to alter state law’. Duvie OfUciuls Testify lliosetestifyingon Friday included DavieCountySherifl'sSgt.T.B.Gnibb, KMS Director Johnny Frye, F:MT David Winelxirger.fomierUMTDanny Andenion and Medical lixaminer Dr. F.W. Sl;ile. Gnihh was one of the first officers at the scene. Heand fonnerileputyTin* Kemp ami former Cooleemee Officer Mike Bnuly observed the outside and found all the d<K)rs locked. Kemp used his night slick to break glass in the bntken window so Gmbb could reach in and uiil(K'k the diH)r. Tliey could see legs on Ihe flixir in Ihe master bcdrmmi. he said. “It lcK)ked like somebody.had just Iried lo rip her throat out," Grftbb said. Slate did a preliminary examina tion of the IxKly by kH)king at il but did not recall touching it. He counted five stab wounds in the chest and a large cut on Ihe neck. Slate said the cause of death was delenniiied lo be a collapsed lung, air around the lungs and loss of blood. Now a detective wiih ihe Rowan County Sherifl's Department. Brady t(X)k Ihe stand Friday afternoon. Responding to a call he received al home, Brady arrived in lime to assist Kemp and Gmbb in locating an en trance into the house. He said they could sec immedialely through a hall way the lower extremilies of a person lying in a bedroom. He suld he hod known Foster since he canw lo work at Cwileemec but didn't immediately rccogni/e the per son on Ihe floor as Foster. Her face appeared lo have been stnick several times. It was swollen, discolored and blixHly.Tliere was also bl(MHlin her hair, he said. He attempted to find a pulse but could not. He noticed some of the hlixKl was dr>’ing and her hixly felt cold and clammy. Bnuly rentained until investigators from the SBl and Davie County Sheriffs Department arrived. Brtice intriKluccd a photograph of each leg and one of Foster’s head and face. Photo Brings Tears To Juror When the photographs were passed to the jury, one juror broke down in tears and asked the judge if she could have a break. Additional photographs were pre sented lo illusinite Bnuly's lestimony about the autopsy. Herclothing was placed into paper bags and labeled before being turned over to the SBl. Brady said he had at no time seen a pair of lady's underwear in the evi dence. IX*iectiveJerr>'Williams saidMon- day aftenuMJn Ihe evidence removed fmm the bed included two blankets, pillow cases, sheets and a pair of blue footies. Bruceasked Williams how close he was lo Adams when he was being inlcr\'icwcd the sheriVrsdcpartuwnt and if he could smell marijuana or alcohol. Williams said they were side by side, and he smelled neither. Bingham asked if the odor of mari juana would have penetrated beneath Ihe one's outer layer of clothing since Adanis had been wearing a sweatshirt over his shirt earlier. Williams s.iid he was nol aware Adams had an outer layer of clothing. Adams' clothes were heavily stained wilh bliKxl, he s;iid. While questioning Williams, Bingham picked up the jeans Adams had been wearing when he murdered Foster and shook them. Twoitemsfell on the floor. Bingham picked up one and asked Williams to identify it. He said \\ appeared to be a pack of mlling pjjpers, which could be used for rolling cigarettes or marijuana ciga rettes. During Ihe anemoon recess, the bailiff infomied Deramus that a juror had a question conceming the pack of rolling papers - whether or nol il was to l>e considered evidciK'e and if it had fallen fmm the pants p<Kkel or from the allomey's hand. * The other item which had fallen from the pants was a plastic bag from Z’s Off Price Outlet. Af^er reviewing the transcript from the previous trial, Brtice said she could find no mention of any items found in the pants p(K’kels. Bingham and Bruce searched the other p(x:kels and discovered a penny with asticky noie saying ilcame oul of exhibit 30, which was found lo be a bag containing some of Adams' clolhes. "It was a surprise lo me that they were in Ihere," Bruce said. She suggested that SBl lab person nel be contacted lo see if the pockets were ever searched. It is a concern to the court ihal a juror has made an assumplion about the crcdibility of one of the attorneys. Deranuis said. Assistant DA Chris Collier said he had seen the items drop with the bag falling first and then the rolling papers. Bingham said he was concerned lhal a jumr would think he had planted evidence and would be willing lo take a lie detector test. If onejuror has such a suspicion, il could be spread to all of Ihem. DcHiley said. Tlie juror wilh the question was brought into the court outside the pres ence of the others. He told Deramus he hadoverheardlhequestionamongother jurors while walking down the hall. He s;iid he had not engaged in dis cussion with olhcrjurorsaboul his own suspicitmshulfellilwasontheirminds. Il appeared Bingham wanted the items to fall from the pockets, he said. Special Agent David Call of the SBl informed the court lhal he had phoned the SBl lab and found an agent who had examined Ihe pants and still had his lab notes. In them, he stated that he found 17 cents, a pack of Job rolling papers and a plastic bag. Deramus allowed Brucc to share this infomiation with the ]ur>’ before Instructing ifjcm again of iheirduly not to talk about the case until their delib erations begin. Tommy Adams 1 le said he had known all Ihe attor neys in this case for some lime and has no indication any of them would try to manipulate or alter evidence in any way. He inst rtictcd ihem to keepany such speculation out of their minds and look only al ihe evidence presented to them. Bingham made a motion for.niis- trial Tuesday morning based on the question that he may have planted evi dence. 'Ttiecourtmusldeclareamisirialif something creates an irreparable dam age to the defendant." Bruce argued. The state's conteniion is thal dam age has been removed by lelting |the jury I know the items were In the p(K'k- ets, she said. "We have invested a lot of resources on the part of tlw stale and enwlionstif ever>’one in Ihe courtn>om." she said. D(K)ley said lhal ihe jury had vio- laledlhejudge's instructions by talking about Ihe case. He said he wondered if ihey could pul their suspicions oul of their minds. Tliis is nol just a matter of guilty or nol guilty but life or death, he said. Deramus said finding out the items were in the p<x.'kcls all along bolstered Bingham's crc*dibility. "jThal discovery 1 has probably put jurors whocniertained those thought to some shame." he said. Frequently, the court sees at tomeys ask a jury not lo hold il against their clients if they have offended them, focusing thcjury'satlention back lothe critical Issues in the case, the judge said. "TlwcourtdvKSJMJt find any irwpa rable dam age lo ilie defendant's case," Deram us .said. He denied the motion for mistn:i Color Talk Pocket Portfolios Color Talk Pocket > Prong Portfolios 4/*1.00 10 Pack PenCilS A FOR FASTER O SERVICE... ClUIl Your RtMIPnsiriptloni And Cow Br Our DI<v^Th^l Wodow Rsgular Hours: yi^ a m m # aii M-F 8:30-8 „ , V Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 ItojOr DrUg C W iS eaMveitittiee euut tftH t t t n U i tu ttU ... FOSTER-RAUCH D R U G CO . ________495 Valley Road * Mocksvllle, NC • 704^634-2141 lOaMe I>istrid: Coiirf DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed vjrofin Davie District Court Aug. 17. tr: Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. r^iProsccutingwereRobTaylorandAllen V:: assistant district attomeys. r-' ■. -— Faye W. Allen, driving 88 mph ^ : ill a65 mph zone, reduced toexcecding safe speed, prayer for judgment con- 1 tinued on condition he pay court costs. I “ Nick Alvino, injury lo personal ; property, sentenced to 45 days sus- •: pended for I year, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution. —James H. Batcher, 83 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued ' ' ■ on condition he pay court costs. — Richard L. Beuter. driving 69 mph in a 45 mph zone, rc*duced by DA _ to driving 54 mph in a 45 itiph zone, ; pay SIO fine and court costs. ■ —Gary R. Blackwell, first degrc-c ’ sex offense, waived probable cause, bound over for trial in Superior Court. —JamesE.Chandler,failuretowe;u- ■ seal belt, vehicle not registered, possesion marijuana, sentenced lo 120 • days suspended for 2 years, pay $250 •fine and court costs. .— Diane M. Cleary. driving70 mph in a 45 mph zone, rvduced by DA to driving 54 mph zone in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued. — Vicky M. Click, driving while .license revoked.dismissed; noliability insurance, sentenced lo 30 days sus- ■ pended 2 years, S50 fine, court costs. ■ —Tracey M. C(x:kerham, posses- ■ sion drug paraphenialla, resisting pub lic officer, assault on a govenmient ' official, possession marijuana, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, 5100 fine and court costs; pos session drug paraphernalia, sentenced •. lo 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay SlOO fine and court costs. Appealed. — Michael D. Collier, possession marijuana, possession drug parapher nalia. sentenced to 45 d.iys suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs. . — Eddie C. Connor, DWI. (.08 - • Breathalyzer), sentenced lo 24 months suspended for 3 years, pay $ 1.000 fine .und court costs, serve 14 days in jail, - not operate vehicle until licensed; DWI. (.10 Breathaly/x'r), sentenced lo 12 ...(nonths suspended for 3 years, $400 ' fine and court costs, serve? days in jail, notoperale vehicle until llcensed.com- ' ply with substance abuse assessment; driving 70 mph in a 45 zone, and driv- u ing while license revoked, dismissed. —Ronald E. Cranfill, driving 66 Z itiph in a 55 mph zone, dismissed; > DWI, (. 19 Breathalyzer). sentenced to J 12 months suspended for 3 years, pay T. $4(X) fine and court costs, serve 7 days V in jail, nol operate vehicle until U- ^ censed, comply wilh substance abuse 'C. assessmerU. J • —Melissa D. Dehart, possession r drug paraphernalia, maintaining place to keep controlled substances, posses- ;• sion schedule VI controlledsubsiances, •> possession with intent lo manufacture'. sell qnd deliver marijuana, i; ^A pril J. Duncan. DWI. (.(W ‘I Breathalyzer), semcnced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine ^ and court costs, not operate vehicle % until licensed, comply wilh substance U abuse assessmerU;drivingwhilelicensc revoked, dismissed. •; —WilliamC.Eaker,driving89mph 1' in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo li driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay ^,$10 fine und court costs. U ->JohnM.Edwards.82niphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper |^cquipmcnl,pay$50fineandcourtcosls. —Timothy B. Evans, 2 counts pro- IL'bation violation, continued on proba- ;:Ition.; *;• ; —TeniM.Flanders,77mphina65 ;:<mph zone, re*duced lo improper equip- jrjment, pay $10 fine and court costs. : —Jeffrey A. Flood, possession vniarijuuna, driving while license re- S;vbk(rf, reduced DA lo no operulot’s J^licen&, possession drug paraphema- iViQ, sentenced to 120 days suspended i^fpr 2 years, $250 fine and court costs, '^pay reslitution; DWI. (.14 Brealhu- ;;lyzcr),sentencedlo I20dayssuspended 5nfor2 years, $150 fine and court costs, jinoloperate vchicleunlillicensed.com- Sply with subslance abuse asse.ssment; ^48 hours community service; exceed- ijng wfc speed, 2 counts resisting pub- Slic dfficer, possession Schedule VI JJcdritfollcd substances, possession wilh ^inlent lo manufacture, sell or deliver ^marijuana, possession drug panipher- Jnalia, maintaining place forconlrolled ^substances, injuiy to personal prop- Ccrty, dismissed. 1 il — Frankie Gaither, 2 counts simple ‘ ^wortltlcss check, sentenced to 45 days ^suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine i iand court costs, make reslitution. —Steven S. Gaither, DWI. (.08 Breathalyzer),'sentenced to 60 days suspended 1 year,$IOOnnc,court costs, 24 hourscommuniiy service, nol oper ate vehicle unlillicenscd, comply with substance abuse assessmeril; drinking bccr/wine while driving, dismissed. —RobinD.Hailey.prostituiion,dis- missed. —Omar R. Hasan, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, rc*duced by DA lo driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Ralph C. Hill, failure lo reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on condition she pay court costs; hit andron, property damage, nooperalor’s license, dismissed. —Sandra L. Hodges, injury to land, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to45 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, make restitution. Appealed. —Daniel C. Hodgson, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnt,pay$IOfineandcourtcosls. —Non^is Hudson, communicating thrc'als, sentenced lo 30 day.s. — Burl M. Lanier Jr.. simple pos session Schedule IV controlled sub stances. dismissed; possession mari juana, possession drtig p;u;jphcmalia. driving left of center, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs; DWI, dismissed. —Alvin Lennon,bre’akinginlocoin machine, sentenced lo 7 days; posses sion of burglary tools, dismissed. —Janies E. Lewallen.driving with out proper coinmcreial cndonicmcnt. dismissed. — Roy F. Linkswiler, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA loexceedingsafespced, failure lo wear scat bell, pay $35 fine and court costs. — Kyle R. Matson. 80 mph in a 65 zone, possession drog paraphernalia, possession marijuana, $100 fine and court costs; DWI, sentenced io60 days suspended I yeiu", $100 fine and court costs, noioperate vehicle until licensed. — Hardy W. Maxwell, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until properly licensed; vehicle not regis tered. dismissed. —Tinioihy W. McCraw, DWI, sen- icrKcd lo 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs. 24 hourrs community service, nol operate ve hicle until licensed, comply wiih sub stance abuse assessment. ‘ — Pamela McDonald, simple as- s;mll, dismissed. —Steven N. Reavis, DWI. (.08 Bre*athaly/x‘r), sentenced lo 60 days suspended for 1 year, $ I (X) fine, court costs, 24 hourscommuniiy service, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply wilh substance abuse assessment. —Hobert L. Shore, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no o|x:ralor’s license, prayer for judgment continued, pay court costs. —Cliflon J. Smoot, 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $10 fine und court costs. — Virginia K. Slevens, injury lo land and larceny, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay court costs, make re'siitution. Appealed. —Anthony Q. Strickland, unaulho- rizx'd use of motor vehicle, dismissed. —Crystal R. Taylor, driving while license revoked, dismissed. —James R. Taylor, driving 79 mph in a65zone, reduct*dlo impropcrctiuip- menl, $10 fine and court costs; failure lowearseal belt, dismissed; driving 67 mphina55zone,reduccdtodriving64 mph in a 55 zone, $ 10 fine, court costs. -Darrell W. Thomas, intoxicated and disniplive. sentenced lo 15 days suspended 1 year,$2S fine, court costs. —AngelaG.Towery,failuretofilc/ pay sales lux, dismissed. —James Tutlerow,2counls simple worthless check, dismissed. — David H. Ulrich, radar deleclor incommercial vehiclc.pay court costs. —LowellC.Vamer,driving75mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $10fine and court costs. —AnnitaH. Vestal,exceedingsafe speed, reduced by DA to improper cHiuipment.paySIOfine and court costs. —Shoba B. Viswanalh, driving left of center, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay$10fine and ctHirtcosts. —Ronald R. Wagner, 83 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced to exceeding .safe speed, $10 fine and court costs. —Ricky Ward, assault on a female, dismissed. — Ricky N. Ware. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced to improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs; no operator's license, dismisscnl. —Chrisiopher S. West, possession marijuana, reduced to misdemeanor possession, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition perform 24 hours comnuuiiiy service, $l(X) fine, court costs; possession dn>g paniphemalia, posse.ssion with intent lo manufacture*, sell, deliver marijuana, dismissed. —Nomian C. Wickmark. assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Ken J. Willliams, resistinj* pub lic officer, driving while license re- voked,senlencedtol20dayssus])cnded for 2 years, pay $250 fine anil court costs, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed; failure lo heed light or siren, impro|>er passing, dismissed. —Mark D. Willliams.carr>ingcon- cealed weapon, resisting publicofficer. dismissed; common law robk*ry, re duced loassaullon a female,.sentenced lo 120 days suspended for 2 years, pay $2!50 fine, court costs, nuike restitu tion, comply with substance abuse as sessment. —Tammy Williams, simple worth less check, dismissed. Fulled To Appt'ur Tlie following failed to np|K*ar for Iheir scheduled court trial. —Christopher L. Evans, assault with a deadly weapon. — Cynthia D. Gwyn, 2 counts simple worthless check. —Nathaniel L. Joyner, worthless check/clo.sed account. —Shannon Kimbrough, simple as sault. —Tracy Pcttiford.worthlesscheck/ closed account. — Virginia C. Thompson, no operator's license, no liability insur ance, vehicle inspection violation, ve hicle nol re'gistered. Triuls Wulvcd Tlie following waived Iheir right lo a court trial and paid fines in advance. —Stephanie Bryant,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joseph M. Tilley, failure to wear seat belt, no operator’s license. — Marty D. Coffey, expired rcgis- inuion. —Jolin S. Denny, cxpire'd registra tion. — I’hilipR.GiHKlwin,failure to slop for slop sign. — Robert L. Shore's, no re*gistra- lion. — David J. Bureh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Michael D. Long, failure* to wear seal belt. —Clifford C. Wilson, driving 68 mph in a .55 mph zone. —Charles Young, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Michele L. Torres, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kathleen A. Culhane, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Andre M. Are*hie, no operator's license. —Tony L. Edwards, expired regis tration. — David L. Beard, exceeding safe speed. —Richard B. Taylor, driving 80 mph in u 65 mph zone. — Fre*d C. Carmen, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Arthur M. Schwartz, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — HenryS.Barlow,driving76mph in a 65 mph zone. —Paul G. Brawn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tisha Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward S. Nichols, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James M. Head Jr.. failure lo wear seal belt. —Cesar A. Aifalo-Vazquez. driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tracy Schenck, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Frantz B. Callison, unsafe traffic movement. —Jerome Smith,driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — HenryA.Sidden,driving69mph in a 55 mph zone. —John J. Chaffin, expireul re’gistra- lion. — Carl V.Gallant,expiredre*gislra- lion. —Charles S. I Jolley, expired rcgis- tnition. —Mary W. Clark, failure to wear seat belt. —Sonny D. Cordon, vehicle in spection violation. —Allen E. Bobbin, failure* to wear seat belt. — Donald B. Correll, driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone. -Robert S. Stewart, dri ving 80 mf^ in a 65 mph zone. —Gre'gory H. Wurst, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Hamill D. Jones Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JohnT.Smith,driving76mphln a 65 mph zone. — Morgan L. Eidclnian. driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Connie L. Bishop,expired regis- tnition. — Brian A. Clayton, driving leO of center. — Anneke Walker, driving 79 mph in a 65 n)ph zone. — Peicr N. Boulware', driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —AmberM.Healy,driving80mphin a 65 mph zone. — Mark A. Bolick. driving left of center. — Donovan D. Campbell, failure to wear seat bell. — Sandm A. Ritter, failure to wear seat belt. — Michael W. Relcher, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Judith B. Diamond, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Paul T. Schuler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Carey Hargrave.driving7Hmph in a 65 mph zone. —Tammy C. Betrand, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. The Part Time Party Time Band will play oldies and beach music for a street dance in downtown Mocksville Saturday night. Top Entertainers Set For 'Blast' And Street Dance Continued From Piigc I A poker rally will begin al 2:45, wilh awards for lhal and Ihe People's Choice car show al 5 p.m. At 6, Elvis and Ihe Do-Wop girls will go on stage. Tlie evening will end wilh a stre*el dance on the square from 7-10 p.m. featuring the Part Time Party Time Band. "They play good, oldies mu.sic and Ihey really do u good job with their live performances," Gales said. litosc winning in the lo(|k-alikc contests for Mayberry characters will re'ceivc u spccial award. Tliey will ride in Ml. Airy’s Mayberry Days parade in late September and automatically be in the running for gnmd pri/.e winners al ihut festival. Il can be any of the chuniclers, said organizer Jonathan Wishon, who will drive the Mayben^ patrol car, on loan from the Surry County Arts Council, from Ml. Airy lo Mocksville for the festival here. "Dressupus any charucieryou want 10 be," Wishon said. "Ya'Il blucgrass people can gel together and be Ihe Dariin's." As a kick-off for Saturday’s festi val, W XIl will broadcast the weather live from the square in Mocksville just after 6 p.m. Friday. Wishon and Gules are hoping fora large turnout to be on television.The Embers will perform on'the downtown stage Saturday aftemooadurina the 'Blait 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKHKlse; KfccuKU, huk. Public Reconds C ivil Law suits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Karen C. Brannon vs. Harvey G. Brannon, absolute divorce. • Randy Whitlock vs. Vickic Fulk. request judgment, S10.000 or less. - Terencc FrankJin Wilson vs. Ter esa Rankin Wilson, absolute divorce; counterclaim, absolute divorce, equi table distribution of marital property. • William L. and Shelby Mullis vs. Cindy Mullis. John Fanner and the Davie County Dept, of Social Ser vices. child custixly and support. • William Heniy KingSr. vs. Rhonda Lee King, absolute divm-e. joint child custixly. -Finil Union National BunkofGeor- gia vs. Raynuwd S. Braildy. request judgnienl. S2.165.56, • Davie Six:lal Ser\ices on behalf of Johnny Hclhrni vs. Crystal niomas, voluntaiy supp<)rt agreenient. • Roger Dale Sain vs. Sharon Sain, absoluie divorce. - Mitchell Troy Bailey vs. Robin Sieclman Bailey, absoluie divorce. -Fonl Molor Credit Co. vs. George II. Sinnnons. request judgment. S2.818.«l. • Pearl Goodl>;u-Uwn:nce vs. Arthur Jackson LawrenceJr.absohJiedivort'e. - Robert James Landry vs. Susan I leilrick Lamliy. absoluie divorc^. eq uitable distribution of marital prop erty; counletvlaim. unequal distribu tion of niariial property, temporary and pcrtuanent support. - Choice Federal Credit Union vs. Quentina Price, request recovery. $4.(W7.5I. - GrccnwiHxITrtist Co. vs. CUirence Clark Jr. and Sadie T. Clark. re<jucs{ judgment. $4,017.75. • Leonard Allen Godbcy vs. Miu-- lene B, Hauser, request that defendant be required tocoinply with 1994 agree ment. • Davie S(xrial Ser\’lces. on behalf of: Uura Pmile vs. Robert Hastings, voluntary support agreement: Mary Jacobs vs.LindaJacobs.volunltu^ sup port agreement - Ricky D. Rolierts and Sheila O. Roberts vs. En'c D. Bradshaw, request judgment. S39.202.46. - Nancy Beulin vs. Kenneth Tony Buelin. absolute divorce. - Dwight Myers vs. Martha MyeiN. divoree froni l>etl and Ixiard. - Anu>ld Ray Broadway vs. Brenda Kay BnJadway. absolute divoree. - Leisa Gniy Hepler Nomian vs. David Lee Nonnan. absohue divorce, re'sume using maiden name. - Tlie Treasurer of the Stale of Con- necticutandTlieSecondlnjury&0)ni- pensalion Fund vs.Tliomiis K. I lowani, adminlsinitor of e.siaie of Glenn S, I loward. request as result of 1983 acci dent and subsequent court hearings,, for award of $42,705.74 to be doubled. iis allowed by stale law, • Ka/aanSeamonJoynervs. Wayne Allen Joyner, request (hat defendant' not assault, threaten, abuse, follow., haniss or interfere with plaintiff and children. - Charles E. Marshall vs. Diane Sharpe Marshall, absolute divoree. -IX*nisMuell;irandCynthiaMuellar vs. Scott Sechler, eviction judgment, SI.050. L a n d T ra n sfe r ^The following land transfer? were nted with the Davie County Register of Di»ds. -The transactions are listed by par- ti« Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pure'hased. wiih S2 repre- sentingSl.OOO. • William David Booie III andTer- csa R. Booie. Eric Bemiud Booie and hcatherMyers Boole, Barney Joe booie and Heather Lilly Booie. and Jeffrey Wayne Booie to B. Eugene Bennelt and Willie Bess Bennelt. Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennelt, James Nance and Gamelie L. Nance, and Fred 0. Ellis and Marie Ellis (quarter iniercst each). .36 acre, Calahaln. S2. - Edward F. Johnson and Esther Z. Johnson to Beatrice J. Sice. 1 tract. Mwksville. S47. - Edwin Harold Reeves and Helen R. Reeves to Piedmont Deck Installa tions. .8 acre, MiKksville, S70. - Zeno D. Htwls Jr. to John F. Davis and Page B. Davis. 24.18 acres. Shady Grove. S330. • Gregoiy Pnx'lor and Jamie Proc tor to John F. Davisand PageB. Davis. {(race. Shady Grove. • Summit Developers lo Kelly Crcekmorand Linda Cre’ekmor. 14.55 acres, S396. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to C. Richard Dobson Buildets. I lot. Famiington. S83. - Oak Valley Associates Limiled Partnership lo C. Richard Dobson Buildeni. 7 lots. Farmington, S491. • Robert L. Clendeninto Jane Vog- lerClendenin.l.07acres.ShadyGrove. • Craig Carter Builder to Baylen Gregory Kimball and Suzanne B. Kimball. I lot. Faniu‘ngton.$(66. - Florence Odenia Adams to Mor gan Eari Smith iuid Gail J. Smith, 2 lols, MiK’ksville. $5. - Fred W. Pr.m and as executor of estate of Rufus Sidney PniU. and Eloise M. Pralt. Dt)rrell L. IVatt and Virginia C. Pratt. John Harding Prali, Brtice Mitchell Prati and Judy F. Pratt. Noniia Gaynell Pratt Hollar and Henty Lee Holljif, Rcilw Leona Pralt Whilaker and Jimmy Whitaker, and Charlotte Marie Pnilt Non-is and I lany B. Norris lo Tliomas Chuk Meadows Jr. and Linda Diane Meadows, .11 acre, Clarksville. SI. • Russell Calvin Tallent and Lillian Tallent ((» J(»hnny S. Garrefson and Margiiret S. Garretson, .83 acre. Shady Grove, $30. • Oak Valley Associates Limiled PartnershploPeter K. Davisand Betsy H. Davis, 1 lot, Fannington, SI59. - Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. Davis to Donald C. Ehlers Jr. and Lisa K. Ehlers. 1 lot, Fannington, S159. - Pearl Frye to Huston Gr.iy Frye. I tract, Fulton. -FrcdPr.illandasexecutorofRufus StdncyPnaiesiafe.andL'IoiseM.Pnin. Donell L. Pratl and Virginia C. Pralt. John fl. Pralt. Bnice M. Pratt and Judy F. Pralt. Norma Gaynell Pralt Hollar and Henry L. Hollar. Retha Leona Pratl WhilakerandJinuny Whillaker.Char- lolte Marie Pnitt Nonis and Harry B. Norris lo Rok'rt E. I\jwe Jr.. Ruby E. Powe. 2 acres. Clarksville, S24. - Claude R. Horn Jr. and Donilhy M. Horn toRogerP.Spillman. Deborah A. Spillman, Siacee D. Spillman and Shannon D. Spillman (quarter intereM each). 57.6 acres, Jerusalem, S280. - William E. Claussen, Barbara J. . ClaussentoLouicB.BrookslII.Sharon . V.Brot)ks. I lot.Shady Grove.$126. • Hickoiy I lill Development Co. to Mark A. Myers, 1 lot, Fullon,SI9. . - A.C Ralledgelo A.C. RaJledgeJr, and I lelen C. Ralledge. 16acres,Claries- ville. -PeggyS.Adair.execulrixofLoma E. Strickland estate, and Peggy S. Adair loBcnnuda Village RelirementCenter Limiled Piirtnership, I condominium. Fannington, S334. -BemiudaVillageRetiremenlCen* ter Limiled Piirtnership to Jeanne L. Baughtnaniind Milton Day Baughman Jr.. I condotmmum,Faniiington.S334. S h e riffs I>epartm ent The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - April Holcomb reported Aug. 14 thelarceny of $ 14.58 worth of gas from Quik Pik. HiHsdale. - Debbie Diane Leonard of Mocks* ville reportcd.on Aug. 15 the breaking and entering of a residence on Stoney Lane. - Mary Pfaff Hill of Advancc re ported Aug. 15 that dogs had entered her property and scattered tra.sh and threatened her off Sparks Road. • Elton Campbell Sr. of Moeksville reported Aug. 16 he found a rifle in the dumpsteratMocksvillcMiddleSchooi, Campbell Road. • Rve dogs, a boxer mix, two chow mix and two lab mix. weri; taken from the Davie County Animal Shelter, it was reported Aug. 16. - Bonnie Simmons of Moeksville reported Aug. 16 a mailbox was dam aged on Hwy. 80 ( South. - Wesley Allen Couch of Mocks- vllle reported Aug. 16 the breaking, entering and larceny of a VCR, two pairs of earrings, and ucollectible race car ball cap. with a total estimaied value of $550. from a residence off Towery Road. -Theodore WellsBrownofMocks- ville reported Aug. 14 the breaking, entering and larceny of a small aniount of money from Davje Grading, U.S. 158. • Lucille Cooke of Moeksville re- portedAug. 17the attempted breaking and entering of a residence on Hwy 801 South. • Ervin Frank Spiy of Cooleemee reported Aug. (3 the breaking and en tering of a residence on Swicegood Street, and the larceny of a 1984 Chev- rolel pickup truck, a 19-inch color re mote television, a microwave oven and a camper shell, with a toial estimated value of $3,680. - Leesa Masten of MiKksville re ported Aug. 17 someone w ;ls fraudu lently using her credit card. -MarkToddCampbellofBoonville reported Aug. 17 someone damaged Yadkin Valley Telephone equipment at Hwy. 801 and Markland. • William Appeh of Moeksville re-, ported on Aug. 16 the larceny of a Sheltie dog, with an estimated value of 5300. from a residence on Farmland Drive. - Lany William Holtifield Jr.' of;; Moeksville reported Aug. 20 thebreak-r ing, entering and larceny of a small! amount of money from the Moeksville* Church of God, Hwy. 64 Ea.sL Patrol The following accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Cor Hits Deer O n 601 A deer crossed into the path of a pickup truck being driven on U.S. 601 Aug. 13, reported Trooper Tenence DcnardShaw. No charges were filed against the driver, Jeffrey Harold Miller. 20, of 295 Miller Road, who reported the 1:30 a.m. accident at 2 p.m.. Shaw reported. Damage to the truck, a 1994 Cheviolel, was estimated at $2300. VckldcsCoOideOnl-40 Two vehicle collided on 1-40 a) 10:30 a.m. Sunday. Aug. 13. According to a report by Trooper Staw. Timothy Wade Bracken, 19. of 374 Briar Creek Road, Advance, merged his 1987 Isuzu pickup truck into the path of a 1990 Ford driven by James Edward Bury Jr., 28, of Greenville. Both drivers told the trooper Bracken mer^' 1 to avoid a third ve hicle that ha( oeen turned in front of him. Bracken was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement and driv ing without license In possession. F ^h in To Rcduce Speed Charged An Advance man was charged with faihire (o reduce speed after an acci dent on N.C. 801 at I0;05p.m. Aug. 15. LaneNeilEverhart,23.of24l Brent wood Drive, failed to stop his 1990 Honda before It stmck In the rear a 1985 Toyota driven by Elizabeth Lynn Ellis. 16. of 183 Riddle Circle, which had been slowed because of a stopped vehicle in front, reported Trooper P.T. Hcnnelly. Driver Panics « And Wrecks An Advance teen panicked when she saw a man standing on Comatzer Road warning drivers of loose horses at 7:15 p.m. Aug. 15. According to a report by Trooper Hennelly, Janis Renee Barney, 16, of 201 MajorRoad,slammedonthebrakes to the 1986 Honda she was driving, causing it to go off the road to the right into a ditch, where it rolled over onto its top. No charges were filed. Teen Charged In Accident AMocksvilleteen-agerwascharged with careless and reckless driving and driving without a license after a wreck onM^^isonRoadat 1:45p.m. Aug. 16. Ross Allen KingJr., 16, was driving a 1990ToyotanorthonModisonRoad when It went left of center and skidded into a culvert to the left. The car over turned onto the right pa.ssenger side, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. King lofd the trooper he was reaching into Ihe ash tray lo retrieve money when he lost control of the vehicle. Curs Hit Wheel On River Bridge A High Point woman kept control of her car after it hit a tire on the 1-40 Yadkin Riverbridgeat2p.m. Aug. 14. Sandra Arnold Royals. 46. stopped the car not long after hiiting the tire. Her 1985 BMW received no damage other than two flat tires, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. A Durham man also kept control of his vehicle after hitting that same tire. Kennedy reported. Richard Koner,38,ofDurham. said the accident damaged the transmission to his 1974 Dodge. Driver FaUs Asleep. Car Wrecks A Lexington teen told Trooper J.R. Allred that he fell asleep before an accidenlonU.S.64westofMocksvilIe at 3; 15 a.m. Aug, 17. Brian Heath Wilson, 18, was driv ing a 1993 Dodge east when it went of the road to the right, across a culvert Into a yard, Allred reported. Vehicles Wrmk On 1-40 A Hickory man was charged after an accident ton 1-40 at I ;55 p.m. Aug. 20. According to a report by Trooper Hennelly, Samuel L^ce Stokes of Charlotte was driving a 1992 Honda went an 1-40 when if was stnjck from the rear by a 1990 Mazda driven by Michael King Thomas of Hickory. Thomas was charged with follow ing too closely. Car Passing Motorcycle Wrecks An Asheboro man lost control of his vehicle while passing a motorcycle onU.S.64justeastofMock.svilleat 10 am. Aug. 20. Fred Eugene Baker, 60, crossed the center line to pass the motorcycle and saw another vehicle traveling in the opposite direction, reported Trooper Hennelly. He braked, the (eft rear tire locked and the vehicle went out of control and went off the road to the right. No charges were filed. TnKksW rnkOnDuUnRoad No charges were filed in on acci dent on Dulln Road at 3:30 p.m. Aug. 19. According to a report by Trooper Hennelly, Bobby Ray Laird, 47, of 136 HowardtownR(^,drovea 1986Chev- rotet from a private drive into the path of a 1980 Dodge driven by Clyde Jun ior Leonard. 56. of 230 Dulin Road. Car Spins On 1*40 A Stony Point teen lost control of the 1981 Buickshe wasdrivingon i-40 at 2:15 p.m. Aug. 19. causing it to go off the road to the right and strike a guanlniil, reported Trooper Hennelly. No charges were filed. Driver AKempLf To Avoid Deer A driver allempting to avoid a deer on Turkey fool Road hh two road signs instead at 2:45 a.m. Aug. 20. Trooper David R. McCoy filed no charges against ChasiJy Dawn Reavis. 21, of Liberty Church Road, Yadkin- ville. who w.as driving a 1990 Nissan that received anestimaledS3.500dam age. Driver Flees Wreck Scene AcarfoundwreckedoffClarkRoad near Cooleemee at 6 a.m. Aug. 15 belonged to a Woodleaf man. The 1991 Honda was traveling east on the gravel road and went off the road to the right, down an embankment and overturned, reported TrooperShaw. The driver left the scene. The car is owned by Eddie Calvin Conner. Wreck Blamed On Heavy Fog Heavy fog may have attributed to an accident nt 10:45 p.m. Aug. 18 on Fairfield Road. Joseph Dale Wilson, 34. of 164 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee, told Trooper Shaw he didn't see the stop sign at Wlllboone Road because of the fog. causing the 1989 Oldsmobile he was driving lo cross the road and slam into a tree. No charges were filed. Two Injured In Accident Two people suffered minor injuries Inan accident on U.S. 64east of Mocks- ville at 8 p.m. Friday. According to a report by Trooper Shaw, Belty Appling Bussey. 42, of ^ Lexington, was driving a 1988 Buick ; east when the car went of the road to the 1 •. • right, down an embankment during heavy rain. Bussey and a passenger. EstrherM. ; Comer. 68. ofLexington, were taken to Davie County Hospital. No charges were filed. Failure To Yield Charged A l^afftown man was charged with failure lo yield after an accident on U.S. 601 just north of Moeksville at 4:30 p.m. Friday. James William McAlexander, 27; drove a 1989 GMC truck from Madi son Road striking a 1992 BMWbeing driven on 601 by Henry Cooper Horn,. 29.oflS0S.CIaybonDrive, Advance.' ‘ reported Trooper CD. Jones. • - No Charges Filed No charges were filed against an Advancc man after an accident on PeopIcsCreek Road at 11:15 p.m. Sun day. Russell Mars Howerton, 37, was drivinga 1994 Chevrolet pickuptnick when it struck a deer, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. A rre s ts M oeksville M c e Hm following woe urested by Ihe Dwie County SherifTs DeputnKnl. - Auon Keilh Jones, 24, of Mocks- viile,wuchaiged Aug. 17 with failure la appear in court. Trial dale: Ocl. 5. Marvin Coy Martin, 42, of 202 Ptm ll Road, Moeksville, waschaiged A ^ . 14wilhfaiIurclo appear in court. Tiial date: Aug. 2S. I Danny Nomian "Biggie" Stroud, 21; of County Line Road, Moeksville, wm charged Aug. 9 wiih larceny of a vc^le and bieaking, enlering and lar ceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date: Se|itl4. >• Frank Hancock Short Ir., 44, of 33| Short Road, Moeksville, F ires was charged Aug. 19 with communi cating threats and second-degree u^s- passing. Trial date: Aug. 31. - Robert Grey Ridings, 24, of 123 Emerald Lane, Moeksville. was charged Aug. 19 with making harass ing telephone calls. Trial date: Aug. 31. -CynthiaW.McDaniel,27,ofCool- eemee, was charged Aug. 19 with ob- .structing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Sept. 28. - Dallas Duane Smyeis, 27. of 2213 Granada Drive, Advance, was charged Aug. 21 -with communicating threats and possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date: Aug. 21. The following Incidents were re ported to the Moeksville Police De partment. • Wendell Ray Millerof Lincolnton reported Aug. 20 the buglaiy of an unknown amount of money from Friend.ship Cable, Sanford Avenue. •SharonT.James reported Aug. 15 the larceny of a wallet and personal Items from Davie County Hospital. • Elizabeth Ann Shore report^ Aug. 14 a mail carrier vehicle backed into, onddamagedasplitrail fence on South Main Street. Arrest - Michael Lynn Harrison, 22, of 199 Spruce St., was charged Aug. 20 with DWI(.091ntoxilyzer).Trialdate:Sept. 15. Traflk Accident - No charge.s were filed after an accident at 7:02 a.in. Aug. 21 at Lex ington Road and Depot Sueet. According to a report by Officer D.T.Matthews,ElaineLavonneCarter, 24, of 181 Marconi St., was driving a 1993 Honda west on Lexington Road, andCheri Delores Ramsey. 28. of 383 Village Rood, was traveling east mak ing a left tum onto Depot Street when the accident occun^d. Davie fire departments responded to the following call.s last week. Aug. 14: Jerusalem,7:06p.m.,grass fire, Hwy. 801, Deadmon Road. Aug. 15: Comaizer-Dulln. uuto ac cident. Comatzer Roail; Smith Grove. 8:17 p.m., car lire, 1-40. Aug. 16: Ccnter, 1:49 p.m.. auto accident, Madison Road and Brook Drive; William R. Davie, 6:29 p.m.,*- auto accident. U.S. 601. Aug. 17: Advance, 8:57 a.m., haz* ^ ardous condition, Hwy. 801, Fire Sta- " tionRoad. •' Aug. 18: Moeksville, 8:07 plm.^' auto accident, U.S. 64 East Aug.21:Foric, l:25p.m.,U.S.64al Joe Road. MUSE THE NEWS. SilkFlowtr&FbliaseCrtaiiou Gift iiems. Bridal Veils & More Wedding ft Recepiiou Rental PKki|es CoMrtryLw(?M) tt4-27a Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fnui • Baiod Goods • Gounnet Baskets Wed<BnQS* Funerals We Deliver ___ 940-6337 m ■Mon-Fflfl-a.SalO-3 “The Voice Of Davie County” W D S L R a d io 1 5 2 0 A M Playing the best in lop 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary bluegrasa .1 ■ ‘ COMIMOTV Sludio Localtdal 119 W. DtpolSi. * Moeksville. NC Rtquetl Lint Optn Call 7M-634’2l77»Fax 70t-634-5025 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1993 Group Begins Looking At Ideas For Hillsdale Business Dis&ici By Mike BamhardI Davie County Enlcrprise Rccoid HILLSDALE - Davie officials re alized years ago that this area was growing much faster than the rest of the county. ‘They ailopted an "overlay zoning distril:!," which put even more restric- lioiis on development than exist in the rest of the county. Tliat overlay zoning district will be a storting point, of sorts, for a commit- ice of the Hillsdale Tomorrow Civic Association which is deciding on a rccommcndedplanforHillsdale'scen- Iral business district. "Wc know something Is going to happen," said Tim Clark, chairman of ihftOMociation. "You can be pro-active and have a plan, and that's the only way you have « little bit of control." Cliirk said the group is excited lo be ihis far along In six months. It hired architect Lloyd G. Waller Jr. to help fom\ lhat central business district plan. Walier.saidhewouldgivethegroup some options, but that ideas would com& from the committee. •■’We just want lo explore some iiicmr Walter saiil. “Tlie county has alreiidy developed some vco' good guidelines. ^’Il's important to understand that this IS a volunteer effort. A group of citizens have gotten together lo guide Ihe future.” Tlie committee, he said, is not "do ing anyihirig more than generating ideas." (^IJohnson.commilteechairman, called the project exciting. "Every body'sbringinginsuggestions," he said. The civic group hopes lo work wiih county officials, school officials and DepartmentofTransportation officials to accomplish things. It has no govern ing authority, but can only make rec ommendations. Plans are under way to have a mem ber of the group give an opinion to the county planning board on zoning mat ters within the Hillsdale community. And the group Is open to the entire communily, Clark said. "We want folks to come. Wc want folks to participate. Give us ideas. We want this to come from the oulside in, not from just a few people going out," he said. Hillsdale Tomorrow has ne;irly 70 paid members, and more arc welcome lo the 5:30 p.m. meetings the fourth Thursday of each month at the Hills dale Community Church on Medical Drive. Tlie slated objectives of the com mittee call Hillsdaleacrossroads com mercial area lhat continues to grow. Tliose objectives, as perceived by Waller, are: • to create a higher sense of aes thetic quality In the central business district with such unifying elements as sidewalks, street trees, pleasant street lighting related more toward people than cars; Three people were Injured wher) these vehicles collided on Comatzer Road Friday afternoon. - Photo by DwIgM Spariw B6th Drivers Charged In Friday ARemoon Wreck Bolh drivers wen: charged after an accident on Comatzer Road at 4:50 p.m. Ia.>it Friday. AccoidingtoareportbyN.C.High- way Patrol Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Euto Shane Laws, 17, of 182 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, turned a 1994 Ford pickup Inick into Ihe path of a 1984 Dodge driven by Kimberly Bridges Duihani,32,of 187 JoeMeyers Road, Advance. Lawstold Ihe uooperhewa.« blinded by the sunlight and never saw Ihe other vehicle. Durham's vehicle was traveling at al estimated SD mph at th elime of the collision. Duiham and two passengers, Teiry Ray Hayes, 25, and William Cody Hayes, 18,bothofAdvance, wetelakcn 10 Forsyth MemorialHospiuiirortrcat- MxksviileMan C hfu^W ith CuitingWife A Mocksvilleroanhas been charged with culling his wife during an argu- menl. Wade Tyrone Garmon, 34, of 126 Sunset Drive, Apt. 35, was charged by thjDsvle County SherirfsDepailment wifi assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. No bond was all(wei pending a bond hearing. JA E^liminary hearing is scheduled rofcsS. 21 in Davie District Court. JlijMvife, Rosetta Gannon, 32, suf- fefiUdeep cut to the arm, according io (r(^rile d by Deputy J.W.Paidue.. St# ^ Pardue that her husband cut he((iwng an argument early morning lai^^uiday. Confused About Investing? J o i n u s f o r a b o c k - t o - b o s i c s w o r k s h o j ) Topics will include: Increasing your retirement income • How to properly execute tax-free rollovers and transfers How to choose between stocks & mutual funds to meet your needs • Tax-free alternatives • Alternatives to CDs • The stock market—where will it go from here? Thursday, September 7 • 7:00-8:30 pm • Oavie County Ubrary Speaker: Micliael Owen, Investment Officer For resetvatlohs, call Barb Glenn at 1-800-7S9-6500 • W h e a t F ii^ B u tc lie r S in g e rS«vlnglnv.ttor«Slne.t9M 380 Knollwood Street Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 • lo create a positive vision of Hills dale Tomorrow as a eastern gateway into Davie County, but also as a desti- nalion for meeting the convenience and needs of area residenis and travel ers; and • lo support implemenlaiion of ihe northeastern Davie County design guidelines. • to provide the infriistruclun: for quality developmenl: • provide a (nix of business uses lo - Photo by Robin Ferguston r;.l serve Ihe area, including retail shops; '.' foodsIores,mcdicalunddenlalclinics;Mi rcstauranis, barber and beauty shops,- ;i diy cleaning, laundromats, service and ■ ‘ convenience sialions, a lown square,- i library branch, churches and commu-'.<' nily center, and residenlral and light industrial uses; • 10 create a plan that provides for village center character and scale that"^ encouragespedesirian interaction wilh’"^' the lown center, with a focal poinl; Patients in Brenner Children's Hos- of love." pital may have a few brighter days, lhanks lo a group of young people in Davie County. Children in the Mocksville-Davie Recieation Department day care pro gram had a car wash in July. They voudtoKndlheprocecditolhehn- ,piial. * "We would like lo thank parcnis and volunteen and anyW ly who' itofiped lo have Ihcir eu washed," said FhylHi Hunter, €)ay care diieelor. "We would like to'piesenl Uiis check lo Brenner Children's Hospital w/lh lou Silk Edith Hurdle, development oHicen; / forthchospltal.acceptedlhecheckand..,;spoke to Ihe children about the hospin..\ (al, NMhieh treats children from the pee* mature birth age to 21 years'oUt ' I The children are treated for an UNU ' ^ The donated money wilj[be used a p fo g ^ where nunes vUl ramiliet ordiechiUim after theiricleaMAanu ) lhehospiial,orrore<)Uipnie«,.lieuM<]iH"And we have a lot oif.yoluMeeraii .) whoassislinlhehospital,'HunUesaid, Floral _ Arrangements 2M Will Booiw R<wd • Mockivlll* JanMcAboe Mrs. Combs9)0-998-4941 OR 910-998-8763 ■MkKi, G n y n lM W M lH . Ccnlcrpiwcf. CoMi. iU m a AsMoauiMalSpnya. M u y ra U a a d C b iliiB U Spny* On Huid Now, Our low prim will surprise you. Come check us out. No special hourt:. Just drop by or call mcnt of injuries. Laws was slightly injured. Laws was charged wiih making an unsafetiaffic movement, Durham with driving while license revoked. M o e k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e Lr A p p l i a n c e , I n t . Come By For A FREE 0EMONSTRAT1ON TODAY! E-Z PAYMENTS! •oldMpwaMy. D o n ’t p a y h ig h c a b le - G a t y o u r d ia h l •V ' A . Wtieac Flru Duithn Slnttt It a iraJcmatk i>f Wtteat, Secutiiin, Inc., Member NYSE/SirC SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAV Police Scanner ONLY ^ 2 ^ FIRE •WEATHER •POLICE E 2 C REO n TERMS COME ON IN TODAY W a te h T h a N A S C A R R a e a a N a w a - M o v ta a rowi RtmoW Control Completely Installed Satellite TV W M O N ^T IO H Moeksville Furniture (y Appliance, Inc. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 Lee Leading United Way Campaign When Lee Jeans decided to help kick off (he fall can)paign of (he Davie Couniy United Way. UlUie Porter was among ihc first (o volunteer. She has seen firsl-hand the good deeds by United Way supported orga nization. When her house burned, the Red Cross was there. They were right there, and helped us for a long time." As 0 United Way Pacesetter, Lee Jeans hopes to raise $25,000 for Ihe United Way and ii's agencies. There will be yard sates, a car wash and a rafne, all designed to gel the rest of the community involved. "We're excited lhal United Way has chosen us as Pacesetter* for Davie Couniy." said Chris Carter, super>’isor. Plant Manager Jennifer Deal had simi lar feelings. United Way has been pro moted inside the plant with meetings and videos. "We have had se* ;ral people throughout the building who have re ceived help through United Way agen cies," Carter said. Lee’s campaign will go to Sept. 11. when the fall campaign will officially begin. Raising the United Way flag at Lee Jeans are committee members, from left: Jennifer Deal, Stephanie Miller, Karen Baysinger, Susan Prescott, Joe Salazar, Chris Carter, Ameda Taylor Harper, Billie Pauley. Pam Richards, Tammy Smith, Lillie Porterand Sal Rosales. Not pictured: Teresa Arnold, - Photo by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Briefs Town Continues With Housing Group The town board agreed last week lo continue participating in llie Suiry Couniy Housing Consortium. Consortiumcmployee Rebecca KassnersaidCooieemee has beenamcraber since 1992 in the piognun which allows the participating towns and counties .(Davie, Stmy, Yadkin and Stokes) to have more contiol of how HUD money i»»pert.' V.TIa k m ikm nM h m » p « to nnkcinMe In the promm, whkh ha> an Swrirhing Pdol Director Reimbiireed It has been a good year at the Cooleemee Swimming Poof, which remained in the blackgoing into the lost week. Town board membersagreed last weektoreimburse pool directorLesSteele SI48.80 for time lost from work while attending a certification ciiiss. Dates Set For Fall Clean-Up Days It will be time to clean out that garage or attic on Oct. 19 and 20. The town board has set those as tentative dales for the annual clean-updates. when unwanted items will be picked up without charge. More details will be released closer to that date. Work On Town Streets Discussed Grove Street was recommended lo be paved with asphalt, and Holt Street with tar and gravel, according to town commissioner Jack Jerome. Work on drainage problems will be delayed until an engineer or similar professional can give the town some advice. Bill Gibson said U could set a precedent by doing recommended drainage work on Cross Street. "We have drainage problems all over town," Gibson said. "If we start doing spot repairs. U may not fk> us any good at all." LKiuor Sales • And Profits - Are Down Tlie Cooleemee ABC Store is still making a profit, but sales are lower than in previous years, ABC Board ChairBob Amos told Ihe town board last week. "We are still operating in the black. Sales were down. We’re not losing customers, they're just not spending as much money," Amos said. 'The big difference is the profit margin.” The store must have sates of more than SSOO.OOOtomake a profit. Last fiscal year, those soles were at SSOL878. down from $529,128 the previous year. Study Expected On Trash Containers The town delayed action on whether to provide, or require, garbage to be placed in an approved container. Some people place the garbage in boxes before it is picked up. which disintegrates in rain. Others put trash bags at the street, which are tom open and scattered by dogs. The' question appears to be whether residents would be provided, or have to buy apfvoved conuuners. "I don't think we should require them to buy them,' said commissioner Jim Wishon. Contract With Attomey Approved Loii Hamilton will continue to serve as town attomey at the same rate os previous years, commissioners decidcd last week. Town Reimbursing CHA For Electricity The Cooleemee Historical Association will be re-imbursed $370 for post electricity bills. The CHA, which leases the town's Zachary House, noticed the increase in bills when the town operated the swimming pool. U e money will be paid from recreation funds. "The mayorknew about it earlier this year, evidently, but didn't tell anyone," said CHA secretary Lynin Rumley, referring to Mayor Jackie Moiton, who wasn't at tlw meeting._____________________________________________ EMT, Welding, And Computer Courses Offered At Davie Campus For Hie Fall Quarter The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer vhe fo\\ow\ng Continuing Education classes beginning the week of Aug. 28. EMTfttSmlMrwiUpcepareEmer- lency MedkalTcchnWUns or Ambu- lance Attendants to take the examina tion forrecertincaiion. Thecoufsewill provide practical information for all EMTs. enabling EMTs and Ambu lance Attendants whose certification expires between October, 1995 and September. 1996 to recertify. (Tues days and Thursdays, Aug. 20-Nov. 9. CamellJones Honored By Masonic Lodge A Mocksvillc man has been hon ored by Corinthian Masonic Lodge for starting a Big Brother type pro gram. Carnell Jones Jr. was awarded a plaquebythe mas ter of the lodge, Harold Wilson. Jones said he helped start the program last sum mer to help the young people. As Jones many as 10-12 boys would take part in the programs. "We took them swimming, had a cookout." Jones said, "and we played ball with them." Jones has been a member of the Corinthian Lodge since 1989. Helen Gantt Is Participating In Leadership North Carolina Leadership North Carolina is a new leadership program which is designed to help the state's potential leaders un derstand North Carolina's social and economic problems as well as oppor tunities. Graduates will be targeted to pul their knowledge and skills to work in areas of benefit to the people of North Carolina. The second class of 45 participants were selected from a large pool of applicants and represent the public, private and non-profit sectors and the diverse geography and population of the state. Participants representing the Mocksvillc area include: Helen C. Gantt, president, Gantt Personnel, Inc. In announcing the second class of 45 participants. Gov. Jim Hunt said: "ThisoutstandinggroupofNorthCaro- linians can help our state face the chal lenges of tomorrow. Their participa tion in this program will give them an understanding of statewide issues and will open doors for their involvement i in helping resolve these vital issues | facing our state." j "We arc extremely pleased with the i caliber and number of applicants for this second class." said William A. ; Garrett, former President of AT&T Federal Systems and Chairman of the Board of Leadership North Carolina. "Wc have most every region of the state represented and a broad cross- sectionofapplicantsfromgovemnient, education, business and the non-prunt .sector," said Garrett. : i Leadership North Carolina is open to all residents of the state. U is a non profit, non-partisanorgani/ationand is governed by a board of directors that reflect today's leadership In govern ment, business, education, tlic non profit sector and the broad diver;e ge ography and populationofNortbCaro- lina. Help Offered To Davie Farmers In Conserving Soil And Land 7-10 p.m.. 10 weeks. $35 fee) M ig andlig Wddlngcourse will cover thebaslc topics inclwtingsafety, macMne wt-up, current control, gu and pressure control, techniques for welding In various positions with dif ferent types of tiucknesses of metal, checking weld penetration and shop projects. (Tue^ys and Thursdays. Aug. 29-Oct. 26,6-9 p.m., 8 weeks. $35 fee plus approximately $23 for text book) Windows 3.1: Introductkin is a course which allows students lo learn to load software, manipulate the mouse and desktop, manage files, work in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other functions will be ex plained. This course is appropriate for beginners and introduces the partici pants to the Windows environment. Students need to furnish a 3 1/2" high density disk. (Thursdays, Aug. 31- Nov. 2.6-9 p.m.. 9 weeks, $35 fee plus approximately $ 13 for textbook and $5 for material fee, TRCs: 2.0) Works (Wlndowi): Inlroductkm is an introductory computer software course that teachk ^ baste functions of word processing, spreadsheets, and database in the Windowsenvironment. This course Is intended for beginning computer users or former DOS users who are moving to the Windows envi ronment. Students will need to furnish a 3 1/2 ‘ high density disk. (Mondays, Aug. 28-Nov. 6, 7:40-9:40 p.m., 10 weeks, $35fecplusapproximately$25 for textbook and $5 for material fee, TRCs; 2.0) Theseclasseswill meet at the Davie Campus located at 1205Salisbury Road in Mocksvillc. To pre-register or ob tain additional information, call the Davie Campus at (704) 634-2885. The Davie Couniy Consolidated Fann Service Agency(fomierlyASCS) hascost-sharingfundsavailabletohelp farmers and landowners perform needed conservation practices. Eligible persons can receive from 50 percent to 75 percent of the cost of performing needed conservation prac tices. Eligible practices include, but is not limited to: permanent vegetative cover establishment, planting trees or wild life food plots, installing waterways, diversions,animalwastecontrol facili ties, agricultural composting facilities, and stripcropping systems. Interested persons must apply by September I, 1995 and the practice mustbe approvedby Um Davie County CFSA Committee before beginning work on the project The Davie County CFSA OHice is WDSL Radio, AM 1520, will be broadcasting live from the 7th annual UnionGrove Music FestfromFiddler's Grove in Iredell Couniy on Saturday, Aug. 26 from 1-8:15 p.m. Hie Union Grove Music Fesi will be featuring family bands who have kept traditional music alive from gen* eration lo generation. Performing will be: Grass Vibra- tions,The Ireland Family.TheLunsford T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTION; Who ts brad of the chuich? (Last Week's Answer: Paul knew of ihe division in Corinih from the househohi ofChioe.ReflCoKL’H) J rsHtaa m ir n w jfm cH o cm m cH OF cHfflsr •« Located at the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads ____________Dedicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity m m BAKERY THRIFT STORE HoUm ,UKPi| i.Darlto,l I, Royal, SnydH SuntoN.Dnnut k Wondw ftar Sdkool MncJMaOnBnmA A uu, Holto, *Saac*> » ru acao aM NC • 9I0-76M060 j Open 9:30-6 • (acrasi from Coul k) Coul) J U V E I N D A V IE C O U N T Y ? W O R K O U T O F T H E C O U N T Y ? Y O U R H E L P IS N E E D E D !!! When the United Way campaign is conducted where you worit please remember to ★★ DESIGNATE ★★ your gift to Davie County’s United Way. N E I G H B O R H E L P I N G N E I G H B O R Advertisement courtesy o f CCB & Larew-Wood-Johnson How Long Could You Afford To Pay 130,000 A Year Or More For: Long Term Care In A Nursing Home Or Your Own Home? i Ibitay, Ihe anngcannual cotl of nuning home care Utio.ooo.ob'l Wlih a 40%* chance of someday needing caie In a nuning home otiit home, you should be aware ihai tegular healih Insurance, Medicare pt Medicare Supplements do not covet Ihe type of Long Urm Care mo^t people need. You or your rimlly will have lo pay. And Mcdicaid help often requitts lough financial choices you'd rather avoid. ' " That's why It's vital to get heip to protect youiMlf nowl Call Me Ibday: (910) 768-8840 Diane LTuckcr 3288 RobinhoodRd., Suite 102 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 For The Dctalli About An OuUtandbii long Dn - rne - And Without OhIlgaUoo. BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY Chlugo,llllnolit0e3(M901 ' NOCOOT>NOSTRINGSATrACHED>ACTTODAYI * Healih Imunncc Auoclailon uf America, The rantum cn Guide lo Lor« Itrm ^ S Canlraunnce. tPotkyC ltN W__________________________________________. p.)|6| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. H 1995 - 9 ' i'-l-,1 BUICKSS, GMC n U C K S l| locatcd In Room 111 of the Davic County CiTice Building. ^ The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits dis crimination in its progmms on the ba^i<» of rdcc. color, national origin, kx. re ligion, age, disability, political ^'licfs. und marital or familial status. (Nut all prohibitedbosesapplytoall programs.) Persons with disabilities who lyquire alternative means for communication of program information (braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should <;oniact the USDA, Office ofCommuniqatlons at (202) 720-5881 (voice) or; (202) 720-7808 (TDD). : Tofileacomplaint. write the Secre tary of Agriculture, U. S. Depattnicnt of Agriculture, Washington, DC20250. or call (202) 720-7327 (voice)of (202) 720.1127 (TDD). USDA is aii equal employment opporiunily empl^cr. Now il WDSL To Broadcast Live Fnim Union Grove Music Convention Family, The Cockman Family, and L.W. Lambert. •; The 1995 wiitners from tlic Ole Time Fiddler’s and Bluegrass Festival will also be performing: Sagcgrdss, (Champion Bluegrass Band; Mill Run Siring Band, Champion Old;Timc Band: Gretchen Koehler, Fiddler of the Festival; and Flave Hart, Cham pion Guitar. ' Steve Houser will be telling stories for children. B e S o l d T h e Q u a l i t y W a y ! f ) n n o u r u : j n g H E D R IC K B U IC K ^ M C T R U C K S , In c . N O W S ta te s v ille H a s T W O H e d r ic k D e a le r s h ip s c o m m itte d to . m x m m m m Q u a ilt y O U tm o fM e -C q d lH a e ^ S iib a m , In c . £ H e d r ic k B u k M S M C T r u c k In c N e w T e a im C o m in g I n ... T h e 9 5 ’ s H a v e T o G o ! ysaK4x4SlmWM<eNi|stock #9521 _______________________________________________^________________M Q U IC K - The New Symbol For Quality In America. '95 Safari XT Passenger Van Sale Price «25,841.“stock *9503 RetaU Price •21,979 95 Bulck Regal Custom Sedan stock #9511 Retail Price *22,220 Sale Price n9,055.™ ^ 7 ,9 8 2 .“ W e 'r e C e le b r a t in g A t Q u a d ity T o o ! ! ! ISMlMSnleSR stock #5-139 ile Demand Better ■95 OldsmobUe Elghty-El^t LSS stock* ^Retail Price •25,817 L o w P z lc e • «24,691.“ '95 CadiUac Eldorado Low Price stock* 5-106 Retail Price •40,900 95 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Stock*5-84Retail Price »20,538 LowM ce «33,635«* «19,407“ "Wc SpcH-ializt' in lO lA l.( iis tonic i‘ Sal i si act ion I" H E D R I C K B U IC K * GMCTRucK..mc. Exit 49A Off 1-77, StXitesville, NC 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -7 2 9 6 DiHw Ninilwr Bilng PncMNd Exit 49B, Off 1-77, Statesville, NO 704^78-9593 AlPrfCMPlMTax,TagMdPMi. AIRibilMMdliMnMNAaiigmdToDiiiir.DmHtI 18267 I; 10-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 .Davie People Vogler, H am s C ouple U nited Kimbctly Dawn Vogler ofMix'ks- villc and David L. Harris of Motks- villc wctv iiiiilnl ill inatriagc al 7:.10 p.m. Vtiita)', Aug. 18 Cwtemcc I’a'sbylcrian Cliun'li. TIk Rev. David Snipes offifiatcd. TIicbtidl'isllKdaiiglilcrorMr.and Mre. Scon VogliT Sr. of C<«l«:ma-. Slic is a I‘J8.1 gnldualc of Davie lligil Scilixil and earned a niirsing degree from DaviJion County Coniinunily • College in WSS. Slif is assislani niirxc •: manager in the critica! carc nnit al i : Davis Comniunity Hospital in States- i : ville. 1; Tlie grwm is the son of David Har- risof.MivksvilleatidJcanieMarrisof Salisbut)'. lie is a ISS? graduate of •: Daviclligh.School.HealtendcdRowan Technical Community College and -I served four >ears in the U.S. Marine • Corp. He is employed by Ingersoll- - KandofMcvLsville. ; ; Given in marriage by her father, the % bride chose her sisters. Ms, Star Vogler i AS maid of honor and Mrs. Kelly Catl- 5 iKtasmatix’nofhonor. 5 Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kim F. ’ Vogler. sister-in-law of Ihe bride; and J .\manda Harris, sister of the 1 ;\avv>nv ; ' The bridegroom's father was best ; ''rtVm. Ushers were: Rodney Hanis. ^ c « u ^ of the giwim; Shone Harris. 2 of <ha unwm; Eric rietncH. Couple W ed In Mrs. David L Harris ... was Kimberly Dawn Vogier bride; and Leanian Cartncr. brother- in-law of the* bride. Znch Vogler. nephew of the bride. vva.s junior u.sher. A reception, hosted by the bride’s parents and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Renley, ihebride's aunt and uncle, was held at the Wellington HillsClubhouse \n Salisbury. • After a wedding trip to the Florida Keys, the couple will be at home In MiKksvUle. Social KvcnU • A khtmcr (in Auk* Mtp ( ‘‘lm fhfiH f>nlM rtnnlnu ,, WfUi hmyn I nu*(*y l^>twntnn B o w m a n - M a n n i n g C o u p l e I s M a m e d ll'lliril I ‘lUH/ III, 1,1 Hen Siili^iii •iimI ( IikI'... tx,) >/(■.» flittu til xll*. H i I'inl IflllJti (illttiH I Cllltnil, Hll/Hi-lr lllll Ki'lli iiiiil I i‘ii film \,'IImii&iI ilif twiiii'iiy ' 1 1ll* I'llilf l» lli'^ llltllglllfl III (il'l/ itllll I iflnliH llll/i iiiiiii III AilvhiK-p mil iln.- 1,1 ilii'liil(‘Miii»Mii||‘-i(W(i|l((W/(w/( ii« niiiiliiiiii^ III I I liiiliiii-/Ml mill WHIIWl It |l|^llf|n('» ((‘■■f/Wfi III lli^/lli wtiiiiirt hiiiM llii; liiiiyt*.)//!(/ I (iVivliiiii Ki I Mill ^l»' la HH ' iilo.Nwl it» iii'liwiy iiiii| Im • V.llsl«ilnM|l|ikfAi|l|4f)liHI/ j yiiKiiiiiiMdiiiiiiiiUiiitwiiiniriwdcK ; Kwvw Mwrtliilj) ti| ; l t » « )lll«llllllv III NittI I'MDWll lll|<ll ; (MItl MMIWl l( llillllf||I|\ Klft: ; ii«1AlkMvl«vl<iiMtimilHiii|jiiiimi-'llll|:ii ^ ill' Ntillll ( iiitiilliH ’ .m'tvitwl MUI, ll« ill Mit|ihi.VHi Hfttui Mitll IMj'V Wtllt*! IlM I U^Hi ill KmOhli** l<V (<H r-||lr<:h I Hit) MmwmiiHI (il I m-f-Uii-hlh. IN Hl huhfit MMll*'ilH(*llf'l Whtf*' I MlUt tflfifi / , l l i h ‘illll'M'l K.HU krWMi MhVtt «■! ( Uf‘hh^lill'1 flHVi* i MtllhV («l IhimllH HlnK lltMUll'Vl'H ht^l (4«il<>,MliiHll(ll<il|itf I'VhIhiiI III!* liilht'J \V(I< I'Hl KiKli I NVHt* hl(-iitiul iiitil VIIIH; hf^viil I'lniiMHi lU'(Uli«((t (<l WrtllHltnVH; I t*e li'iKI Muilltewi t»r ti-HII: m\ Ulcbtlitt Alltel ti tti NltipiiMlirt 5 was given by Mrs. Ann Sprj' and Mrs. Kelly Cariner at Cooleemee Pres byterian Church. • Alingerie shower on Aug. lOwas given by the bride-elect’s co-workers at the Sagebrush Steakhouse in States- viUe. • A cookout for the wedding party, friends and relatives hosted by the groom’s father and step-mother. David and Palsy Harris, and the groom’s mother, Jeante Harris, was held on Aug. l2attheh«meofDavidand Patsy HutU. G>rmU/cT News lly ri>l(« ( 'nitiiil/rf 'llir Aiintti CnUri irUiiuni liuiiu^ M«i)day Immm liitvir Ctmnly Mot|i||iil tilln Imvtiiu iiii(i:riy llirMV W r wl«li him i> >i|HTdy in itvriy. 1 dU< (It Ik'i (mhih' Ih iiii A iiliiiiiii CiiM' Mrol llitiiii< 1*11 Ntniiiliiy M l iiimIM i i Miiiiit'i INiIIx, Miiiim ii, iiiiil I riM W iill v h lln l M i, unit Mix W iillt'i I fill'll iiiiil llii/rl I iiliiilii(2 III riiiih lihiiiil, Siiliiiiliiy itllt'iiiiHiii l(v til*M lh v lillrilM i ■ iiiilM u llltl l'iV«>NMiiiliiVitllt'ilii<iiii Htibllul For Htimunlly To OiiQln Coinilnictlon lliiltilill liii M illhiillllv til MtivU' ( 'oimly w ill Ih'uIii i imimmu llm i tni H» lii«l Miililiiil llnmt<iMiN«'|)| y Vi)|iiiilt't'iii mill uii’iiiIh’i i ii| llii' ln M iilo l illin lii|ii lm\i' ln'oii \s«iiltlnu KU'I till' l«<W MHHIlIh hll'UlllVlnil II |i|i'«t>Ml|>ii>|H'ilviiiiilolithtllv. Ilitviuu IIUMIIt|l|Ulli'l| llli'XI' lll^U, Mlltllllll hiivii>Miiiwii'iiilv lo«itiilystiiklii|]iih llx |iiii|Hi«i> III tmivlilo di'i i<m liiiM«lii(] ImI (iml'q |H’|i{l||> iHlll'i'll A Xlllt llt>llll illlMh M'l S II I' S\ III IvplU t)l«> w ink d)IV Ol f iMU lUt'IVUUO U iMvilHl III Hiiui> liiko (mil III ih u (Vl l-lMiliilMI llll'llli|||(MMltlH>|l|||||HUllU' IMIIIi-l III hiivil> Al ttllOMIV UtMlI I«iut I M ilflllll A\HIIIIV Vliluilil't>lN llh> IINkl'll lo iiVtH^ltltl' lIllMi \Milk IIUH> In ('lliltill' VdiUDUHM MMii‘ Im W um'-iI i*iMtit>mlyt ( ‘(Hiuliuii ollll'l IK^h Ii ll«‘|H'llll nu N«i|mittVI<i Il'l liii|] ihi‘ liiil>liiii Huildiiin i V uiiM lluv kitihv lhi‘11 hi vvuik, \V(«ik tk v i Ih'II^iH'i t'i'Mi|ilt'U'»l, w nil llu‘|»h<ii\ls'd IIIIIV^ lu iH'liip iSVt M, iuu>. VullllllH'H lltltMVlttHi lu llol|>lll)l lll>' (HitHi lit l llll I Miillt^ ( 'luKx, (UUU UUM. I li(‘Itiliiiv Mtililiiil hn I liMutmliv ol hiivu^ iViiHly liiiim'ovviuM, iVtvUI Mtiullii, will W i‘U Mii‘ In ww\ Ivlliiw vtilimiw'i^ hihI ika'Uii»»Ih^*’‘h\\\muh\ iilly" htnii^ U<y\ui\l v«l hi^ liinii^. ’Ilu‘ \wA U*i Stffl ^ will W‘ »lw \\m\w^ \*l tlK‘ \m \w SSlOt Ih‘|V V‘l WMi*|'WUu» llw (K*v*t iiud wuU liy vliui vihI, \\s tin* \tu*; li w y. (vl Itf l\ vHt \ V\viv‘ AvhhWuvv KvhhI (MUikliUHl Asv\ ^Htil^hi lUtlM- ll^l \{\n \ni\ iVkl^Kl ASVx Valerie Lynn Johnson and Gantt Morgan Guyer were united in mar riage at 1:30 p.m. on July 16 at Maggie Valley Methodist Church In Maggie Valley. The Rev. David Reeves per- fomwdlhc ceremony. Tlie bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.VanJohnsonorM(Kksvllle. She Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Alma Bmswell of Monroe, and Mrs. Ellen JohnsonorCulumhia.S.C. Tliebride Is a graduate of Mid-Carolina High School in Prosperity, S. C. and West ern Carolina University. She is em ployed by the Haywood County Schools as a teacher at Canton Middle Sch(H)l. Tlie groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Guyer of Waynesvllle, and thegnuidsonofMr.andMrs.Tlieodorc Guyer of Pembroke Pines, Ra. He is a graduate of Pisgah High School in Waynesville, and Haywood Commu nity College. He Is employed by Com puterized Business Solutions In Waynesville. After a honeymoon In Daytona Beach, Fla., the couple will reside in Canton. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,199«’-11 Mr. and Mrs. Gantt Morgan Guyer... she was Valerie Lynn Johnson Cardiologv CK.bd,MD. Anthony C Nol, M B , EA.CC Dem m c/bff S»)it»n », SdKfcw W D, EAAD. V ^ f'amlfy I'M itke MMtl> fjnmurlk, M.l>. fiutlriH'iili'niltif'y Nrll M.Kumiiuii.MI). |WH«I: llliiuiir.il.,Ml). liiiiirll.uil<.MI>,|iA( V limy I, lliJiliNai,Ml>,liAl S |aiii<,t:.liiii»miliy,MI). Mvi«»wmion,M,lV,rtilV liKi'MiiilMnNilik' N, M .iOr»K M Il. K.M SlxiI.MI). »>i||iilUlMi«lii|l|ir,MII. MmtlHMIi'NUiohM.MIV IXUMAIK MU, W AiK ,H\ ('v hUtiwmVVIi^tr. MIV,) A \ I' Uik\|kWvUt.MtV.fA('.S. Statesvilie Medical: Q d u d Announces Rve Additions To O urFam ik'Ib Keep l& ir Family OnThe Go. Otf Nnvc>a P!ivsida?is h i n u i iv ( «»r iN V m iw i’ jiifm( ( i i i s i u ' M . I X Utttv' Aw'tmc .''Uti>'>vilK\ N^' c.'inv'vv'is'siw » lo ji X h ,\UX lllll'l'till .\li\llvillt' .'W'.' IXvvtv .Vw'uvu' S(AU->vak\ N C :t^7T .Siisjul M .IX I VMifiiiS itiivl (.iviwWv^v v'M M vvU ilK ' RivkI SwivNvilK', N l' - W 7 aW V iV 'iv'O V 5| v iu ilf ^ NVnvori- (iVtti'iitl >!iij;civ i.'U \UvVsviUo Ka»kt N,\u^vilk'. N*.' J^oTT vAMVS.V'iv'Jl.V iiiii Ptivc NUvts.'-villv-. Nv.' '70-^ ,Su;m uk' n u t iii, ,\tXX. PhD. StucsviUv. NC -tiC'TT aH V T 3-U '21 Statemlle Medical Giviip O M NUvk.>ivilU' Rvvwl • Stuc,<\ilk' * (704)878-2011 Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith ... celebrate 50th wedding anniversary Couple Celebrates Golden Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Bairy Smith of 4207 Hwy. 801 North. Mocksville. cel ebrated their 50th wedding anniver sary on Aug. 12 at 6 p.m., with a catered dinner at the Couitney Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. The dinner consisted of sweet and sour slaw,congealedstrawbeny salad, grilled pork tenderloin medallions with noodles, Moravian chicken pie, wild rice and vegetable pllaf, assorted veg etable casserole, an assortment of ' breads, watermelon wedges, orange pound cake and apple pound cake, cheny cheesecake Ice cream, vanilla and Hershey bar ice cream, vanilla nut sundae cofH^ and iced le^ Guests were greeted by Joe and Nan Hofpe and Junior Gough. Nancy Carter, a niece, served at the guest register. Among lhe72gueslsottendingwere the couple's daughter, Rebecca S. Wallace, grandsons Weston and Wil son Wallace, Tom Foster, Smith’s brothers; Howard, Kelly and Buford, and their wives, the Adult Sunday SchoolClassesNo. 1 and2ofCourtney N e w A r r iv a ls WALL Myra and Jimmy Wall of Advance announce the birth of their daughter, Brittany Nicolc, at 9:46 p.m. Aug. 13, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 2 o/.. and was 19 Inches long. • Maternal gnindparcnls arc Mr. al^d Mrs. Jerry Oxcndine of Clemmons. Paternal grandparents an; Jim and Bobbie Wall of MtK-ksvllIe.' Great-grandmother Is Mary Lee Jacobs of Cooleemee. WEATHERMAN Mr. and Mrs. James A. Weather man of Palm Bay, Fla. announce the birth of a daughter, Hailey Lynne, al 12:42 a.m.. Aug. 9, 1995 at Holmes Regional Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs., 1 1/2 oz. and wa-s 19 1/2 inches long. Hailey has a sister, Jennifer Anne, who is IS months old. Maternal grandparents arc Leonard and Mary Nell Jones of Advance. Paternal grandparents are Ihe late James and Grace Weatherman of Fayetteville. The mother is the former Anne Jones. NICE Annette and Jerry Nice Jr. of Franklin, Va., announce the binh of a daughter. Stephanie Annette, on Aug. 19.1995. at Obici Memorial Hospital in Suffolk, Va. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 20 and 1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents;ue Gene and Helen Lanier of Advance. Paternal grandmother Is Marie Church of Mt. Aliy. Paternal grandfa ther is Jerry Nice Sr. of Winston-Sa lem and paternal step-grandmother is Audrey Nice of Winston-Salem. GRIFFEY Bobby, Kelly and big brother Michael announce the birth of their son and brother. Robert Benjamin Griffey, on Aug. 3.1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital, He weighed 8 lbs., 81/4 oz. and was 22 1/2 inches long. Grandparents are Harvey and Sh:iron Griffey of Mocksville. Great-Grandparents are Minnie Griffey of Marion. Va.; Alene Carter of Mocksville; and Ausby W. Utt of Winston-Salem. DANIEL Lisa and Lany Daniel of Mock.s- ville announce the binh of their son. LoganBradley.at 11:03a.m., Aug. 12. 1995. at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Logan weighed 7 lbs.. 13 oz. and w:is2l inches long. Maternal grandparents are Donald and Peggy Botlenhelmer of Mocks ville. Paternal grandpaa*nts are Evelyn B. Daniel and James Harbin of Mocks ville and the late Armand T. Daniel. MURPHY - ' Steve and Diane Murphy of Ra leigh announce the birth of a dapghter, Eryn Alyssa, on Aug. 12, 1995 at 10 p.m. at Raleigh Community Hospital. Paternal grandparents ore Joe and Nancy Murphy of Mocksville.. Maternal grandparents arelFrank and Judy Everhart of Advance.** Sign Up For Center Fair Tlte annual Center Fair and Fall Barbecue is scheduled for Friday and Saturday. Sept. 8 and 9 al the Center Community Building. Any resident of Davie County may enter the fair. All entries should be made or produced by the entrant. Fair books arc available at the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service Office and at the Register of Deeds Office or you can contact any Fair committee member for a copy. Again this year there will be dis plays of antique vehicles and tractors and hit and miss engines. If you arc Interested in participat ing. contact (7(M) 492-7554. Also, anyone wishing lo sell items can get Information by contacting the'same number. O'Mara-Mayberry i Engagement Announced ■I- Mrs.Tama M.O'MaraofAd\’anceannouncestheengagementofherdaughler, ' Gina Renee' 0'MaraofShanmK‘k Lane. Advance, lo James Michael Mayberry of ;:Advance.thesonofMr.andMni.CaryCoxorConway,S.C.andMr.andMrs.Jerry ; IMaybcrr)' of Winston-Salem. The bride-elccl is also the daughicr of the late Mr.Thumian E. CMara. She is ; a graduate of Davie High ScIkwI and earned a bachelor's degree in business : -administration from High Point University, She is employed by Bowman Gray : -School of Medicine. : -; Tlie groom to be is a graduate uf Socaste High School and auended Forsyth : Technical Community College. She is employed by Baptist Hospital. Tlie wedding Is planned for Nov. 4 al Elbaville United Methodist Church. BaptlstChurch,and olherclose friends. The special place cards marking the seating arrangements for the guests were given to each as a memento. EntertairunentwasfumlshedbyMelva Gough,pianlst,andPennyTilIey,toast- mistress and soloist. BouqueU of mixed flowers deco rated each of the tables. The Smiths were tnarried on Aug. 9. 1945. in York. S. C by Judge E. Gettys Nunn. Smith Is a retired salesman from Pleasants Hardware, Wholesale Divi sion, In Wlnston-Solem, with 32 years of service. She Is a retired copywriter from Ingersoll-Rond Co., Mocksville, with 20 years of service. llie couple enjoys nshing, playing canasta, and visiting the shutlns and nursing homes. They ore acdve mem bers of Courtney Bt^)tlst Church and participate in delivering tapes and vid eos to those unable toattendtheirchurch services. The flowers were placed in the sanc tuary on Sunday in their honor by Junior and Melva Gough. FOOD LION Extra L ow Prices ...A n d M o re i • Ahmyirtmh• AhMyi OiMliyy• Alinyi G iM M IltM C l COKE $1 la 3 Liter I Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Coke Classic 6-12 02. Cans Sprite, Diet Sprite. Coke Classic, Diet Coko, Caffeine Free Diet Coke $ - | 4 9 8 Oz.-Ail FlavorsKraft Salad Dressing 24 Oz. - Rea/Butter/LiteLog Cabin Country Kitchen Syrup lOOz.-AII FlavorsTotino's Pizza USDA Choice BeefPorteriiouse & T-Bone Stealcs USDACIlOlC* BM fW hoto Boi^eless Sirloin Tips TVson/Holly Fanns Fresh Grade A Pick Of TheChix Butterball Fresh Split Fryer Breasts Great For Grilling ^Swordfish ^ Stealcs GoklenRipeChlqulta Bananas 24.3 Oz.Kellogg’S Bite Size Frosted Mini Wlieats DELi/BAKERY SELECTIONS M lV m km ButtsrtMlI *nirkey Breast 4x4 Swiss ChMM x s »0(T i»W m ir Caramel Shadow Oaks, (incMm c m » 12 Ox. Drink) Any Dell Cold Sandwich C o ^ M e a l Prices in this ad good Wednesday, August 23 thru Tuesday, August 29.1995. We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities. Save Even More With These MVP Items 96 Oz. Club Paci< StOUffM'S LsMgna rM d u w ,ii I 12-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,199S Holy Cross Lutheran Has 'OREO' Sunday I Inly Cross Lutheran Church. 1913 US Highway 601 Soiiih, cclebroled ORHO SurJilay on Aug. 20. During Ihe 10:30 a.m. wonthip ser vice, all ihosc invoWcU ihc congregation’s Chrislian Education programs were recognized and given an Oulsliinding Religious Educators Ovation. Honored were Children's Sunday School tcnchers Jenny Hendrix and Judilh McBride; YomhSunday Schw>l teacheniJiniAndersonandPiitChanin; Adult Sunday School teachers Becky Bmwn. BobCharest and Jim McBride: Vacation Bible School volunteers Allison Foil. Ann Toil, Jenny Hendrix and Jean Young; church librarian Ann Foil; and S\mday School superinten dents Jane Anderson. Harold Chaffin anil Ron Waller. Becky Brown chairs the Christian Education Committee. After assisting Pastor Glynn Bell with the childrcn's sermon, all honor* ecs were presented Oreo cookies as q token of the congregation's apprecia tion. J e ru s a le m N e w s I Hy Dihhie M ilkr Jerusalem Correspondent SinnuK’r'send crept intoJerusalcm. Local young ones were observed s(]uce/ing their last drops of sununer fini. Seth Correll. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Correll. ripped thmugh the Ridge with trail buddy Rusty Miller, son of Randy and Regina Miller. I was ntighty proud to sec Ihosc cycle dare devils with Iheir helmets on. TheTyson/McNecJyJokewaspiped into 317 Miller Road. Our frustrated guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Burton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tkach and Sterling of Mocks Church Road. Mr.andMrs.&ldieSmilh,April.Jessie. Mellissa. and Olivia, Mr. Speedy Barringer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starr of MiX'ksvilleand Miss Candie Miller of Pine Ridge. If not for friends, food and funlheenlireevening would have been a bust. Brolher-in-hw Atben was inches away from screen shattering insanity. My Dad. disgusted with the whole ugly 89 second scene, could have single-handedly trounced McNecley's comer. My Daddy is al ways a forc'c to reckon with. My Mama, the Silver Fox, looked at me with "this must be a man thing*'kind of gaze. It was past midnight. That $39.95 view fee could have paid for u nicc... Oh well. Boxing was never my thing. The Gospel Voices Hollis Smith Reads Poems To Club Four Cornetts News HyMuritf White Four Comers Corrcspi^ndent Our 2nd one of a kind reunion was held Saturday. Aug. I9.al4p.m.. al Ihe vacant lot beside the fomier White's Gnvco’. It was even more successful than last year. They can>e from all directions and as faraway as Allanta. G;i. nicoldestbcingMr.CainRatlcdgc at the age of 102. and the youngest a yearolii. Rev.JohnBn>wn.ncwp.-islor of Courtney Baptist Church returned thanks. Mrs. Gnidy Beck welcomed eveo't’ne and Mrs. Clara Mae Foster did a Minnie Peari skit. There were The EjlsI Davie SeniorCi tizcn Club had its August meeting al Bethlehem fellowship hall with 14 members present. The president. Hollis Smith, called the meeting to order with devotions by Ruth Barney, using 23 Psalms. She read poems, "Around the Comer" and "Resting In Him." Roll was called by Lois Stephens. Tripswerediscussed. TheyarcofTercd through the Senior Citizen Center al the Brock BIdg. The ones with birth days this month were Ruth Barney and Ruby McBride. The Gospel Voices will be singing at Turrentlne Baptist Church on Sunday, Aug. 27 at 7 p.m. Pastor Billy Sloop and members welcome visitors. For more information, cailSlooo at 998-2366. ^ Cooieemee Senbrs Learn About Fitness, Legal Aid Members played Bingo afier which they had a covered dish meal. 104 people registered. Everyone en joyed hamburgers and hoi dogs with all the trimmings and made plans for another one next year. topher Shore and Mrs. Dana Triplett Green Meadows Homecoming Set visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visiled Billy Shelton Sunday afternoon. He is re covering nicely after surgery al Medi cal Park liist week. Our 3rd Sunday night singing was held Sunday night Aug. 20 at Courtney Bapllst Churc*h. Several groups sang and a large crowd attended. Green Meadows Baptist Church, Highway 801 North, in the Farming ton community, will be celebrating homecoming and the 28th anniversary of the church Sunday, Aug. 27. at 11 a.m. The guesl speaker will be Dr. Gary D, Chapman, internationally known marriagecounselorand authority from Winston-Salem. Chapman is also the associate pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. Acovereddishlunchwillbeheld in the new fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m. Thenewfellowshiphall/educational building will be dedicated at 2 p.m. The Rev. M. Ray Davis and the church family invite all former mem bers. neighbors and friends. By Virginia Ploll Club Reporter Cooieemee Senior Citizens Club met Aug. 14 in the fellowship hall al Cooieemee Baptist Church. Reba Holt, president, called the meeting toorder. James Fosteropened with prayer. The club sang "Love Lifted Me", with Alice Bamjn at the piano. James Foster gave the devotions using, John 15:5; "The Vine and Branches Seeking God's Will." The roll wascalled by Virginia Plolt wiih 27 members and one visitor present. The minutes werereadand approved by Nancy Foster. TheSunshine report wasgiven. Sid Smith gave the treasurer's report. Barbara Thomlon, outreach coor-' dinator from the SeniorCenter, talked about the Davie Family YMCA Senior Fitness Program and Legal Aid for seniors. Dateswercgivenfortripsthat were coming up for seniors. Virginia Plott had the program on "The Tatter Family, How to Kill a Club." Members sang the club song and were dismissed in prayer by Pauline Hall. The next meeting will be Aug. 28 at 10 a.m. Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yailkin Valley Correspondent RememberalUhcsickofourchurch mvl communiiy. there are lolsof people need your prayers. I\ Kemember WU\ Pryen mother ■ BakWUxA.«hBb>»beenmlikkM Kuby McBride visited Ger^ildine Caitif \\’ednesda>' evening. Kememher JatIc Caudle, he is in bed a kM these days. Some are better ih^oihcrs. TTwyaJIanrenjoyingtheir new mobile home with the beauty and air conditioning. Remember Toots Riddle, he was admitted to Medical Park Hospital Iasi Sunday evening and had surgery on Monday for more tremors in his blad der. He come home on Tuesday and gMblooKwiththat^butnowissickwiih •badcoVl. BustcrandCanieSueSmithirealcd Ruby AfcBride wiih supperat Ihe Chi nese Restaurant in ^focksvilIe. TTieir daughter Dianna Stephens, joined us and wc all enjoyed the evening to gether. Spiritual Resources: IHis Greatness Is Unsearchable N e w B o o k O f D a v ie la n d m a r k D r a w in g s Is D o n a t e d T o L ib r a r y A copy of Ramblins and Reminisc- in^ in Davie County: Sketches aiki Hiitoryhy Ann Rankin Frick has been dooated lo the libraiy by the author. A second copy has been purchased by the librao’ for the Matiin-Wall History Room. NewFktioa Truths, Sara Maitland HeJeye. Clyde Edgeiton Reprints of titles by Emilie Loring including Beckonins Tniib and fo/- low Your Heart and many others. kose MiUJer, Stephen King TTifPurn’fl/yrtfiV.ThomasW'olfe. ediied and with an introduciion by S u ^n e Stutman and John L Idol Jr. Large Print A F^v Minutes with Andy Rooney, Aninw A. Rooney ■U^htning, Danielle Steele payqfAionement, Fa> c Kellerman Sheba, ix k Higgins ; • New Non-Fiction polIy, Dolly Panon The Presidenrial Families. E H. Gw>nne-TTK)mas Resurrection: The Confirmation of Clarence Thomas, John C. Danforth Unin, Dmitri Volkogonov A Better Place to Live: Reshapins theAmericiui Suburi), Philip Langdon Wai'Man: A History of Satn U’tj/fon'T Retail Phenomenon, Sandra S. Vance Poisoned l\y, Eleanor Kerlow Wishing on the Shnm; the Life and TimesofBillieHoliday,DonMC\aske CelebfMtins Our Differences; Liv ing T\u> Faiths In One.Sfarriase, Maj}‘ Helen Rosenbaum First Stephen R. Co\ ey Helping Yourself With Others, Rosal>nn Carter / Ching, The Classic of Change, a new translaiion of 1 ching as inter preted by Wang Bi Saturalist, E d u ^ 0. Willson HappyTruHs:ADictionaryofWest- em Expressions. Robert Hendrickson Where the Suckers .Moon, An Ad- x^rtising Story. Randall Roihenherg World's Greatest Investor, Robert G. Hagstripkom The Pursuit oyiVou / Every Persons Guide 10 Topsy-Turvy Times, Tom Peters jr-V y 'l- P i kMudnftttie M iU s d a le C o m m u n i- ty C h u x rch You m oonMly ImOed to attend our wnM p f«n«n n d i SIMMY AT 9KMUI SIMMY SCHOOL AT lO-JO AH SIMMY E»NMG Bnt£ SnOY AT 6.00 PM Ml n nMrg n M 00 MM P n a n . dnc% Wwtf f« Ifcoa.*. S*«igi vtf i4Karf B B m a . Qut> SNtcng C m « t2< kMca Dcv^ linvr M Soiod *9. SI n MlBit. k o a a T. AM M B. PMHT « TU4T3S By Shirley Cetil* On a recent Satujday morning we rose early, packed a backpack with lunch and headed (orthe Blue Ridge Parkway. My husband and 1 were going to revisit a part ol Ihe parkway Ihat wo had been on several years ago, and look for a few trails to hike. As we well remembered, the beauty ot our North Carolina mountains did not disappoint us. W o would drive a little bit, sed a view Ihat was breathtaking, slop and taka a picture and hurry ton^atd. Atone park, we were able lo hike to a rocky area and sit down on an outcropping ot rock, eat lunch with a view as far as oursyes could see of mountain grandeur. We saw deer eating in an old apple orchard, a groundhog scurrying across Ihe road, and even slo p p ^ to assist a turtle across Ihe highway. And lo make Ihe ending of relleclion on a passing rain shower and obsen/ed Ihe most beaulifui rainbov; of many years. Ils beauty was so breathtaking, Ihat we slopped Ihe car on the side of the toad and sartor minutes lo liy and lake the entire scope in. I tried to lake pictures ol Ihe whole rainbow, lor II was visible in ils lull arch, but my camera lens could not capture it all. God through His magnificent crealion ol earth and all that is in. above, and around it; gives us wonders upon wonders of visional beauly. And il is a beauty Ihat requires only Ihe cost of time spent in observing. On Ihe parkway, we were required by law lo drive al slower speed, with many area's designated as slopping places lor belter views. Perhaps we should try lo so order our weekly schedules that at certain times we slow to a lesser speed and even stop at a point lo get a better view. As we stopped to see the rainbow, most people passing us by were non observant to the scene around' them. Their pace was too fast; they were reluctant to stop. II Is difDcult to see all that Qod has for us If we are going at a top-notch speed. Soinetlmes vra need to skiw down, and even stop. The vision before us can be breathtaking. Perhaps If we skiwed our daily pace and loooked nnore closely at those around us, we wouki be refreshed as well. God's beauty can be found In all of His creation; the mountain, the rainbow, the deer and thetuitle, and the person beside us. But stoppingto look is the only way to take In the hill pk;ture. The Psalmist in chapter f45 pix)claims: 'Great is the Lord, and highly to be praised: and His greatness is unsearchable. One generation shall praise Thy works to another, and shall declare Thy mighty acts.' (Psalm 145:3,4) God's mighty acts are all about us. It is up to us to share them with others, passing them on from our generatkm lo the next. The rainbow was brilliant In Its many cotors, fonning a perfect arch, but we had to slop lo take in the fullness of the scene. Have you spent some time this week observing God's beauty in creation? It Is all around you, if you will but skiw down, and find a stopping place to observe. You woni be disappointed. Support These Local Businesses MOIMSVIIIE ■UUERS SUPPLY “Together We Do It Better' South Main Street 704-634-MIS SEAFORD UNWEII COMPANY Jericho Road M ocktvllle,NC 27028 704-034-5148 JONN N. MgOANKL ftSONS AttMid Tlw Chwch 01 Yow Choke Hwy.60l8.*Mockivlll( 704-034-3531 Con nm ot DMflECOUNfY FARMiUIIEMI 977 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC 704-034-0207 J. P. GREEN MIUMGCO.,INC. Mekera of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mocksville, NC 7 » M 3 4 - 2 m E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A of Caring..., 325 Nonh MainSircci MivksviUc.NC 27028 704-634-214» F0S1ER-RMICH DRUOCOiNPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27026 704-034-2141 SHEFnELDLUMRER ^ H U B C O . Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-402-5505 HuMBinl H A I T I HUIsd • ProlM Highway1S«»t01,Adwice-----tltW H tlt___ UmOERQOMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville, NC 27026 704-034-2107 HIUERWEUNNfi &FARRKATORS P .O .B O I621 H«»y.e01S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-034-3712 JEFFCOCO., MC. U m ufK tum O t M rS tlo n E ifu lp m tn t In The Hillsdals Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 010-000-0103 t iC E toMStOiay Stalling C«*r HV>M|riSI,A«m(«,licnw — i i m m w ______ MUS6IMVEMMWNEftTDOL BaUeyCtiepelRd. A dvM 0*,N C 27006 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 2 0 0 1 DAVIE FARM& LAND SALES 1307 N. Mam Street M ocktvllle,NC 27026 704-034-0787 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries ^rle Gaither Simpson : Ms.EarleGaitherSimpson.of3639 Carver School Road. Winston-Salem, died Sunday. Aug. 13 at N. C. Baptist Hospital. . ShewasanativeofMocksville.had lived in Winston-Salem for more than 67 years and was a member of Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church, where she was a Sunday School teacher, a memberof the Five" Ws" Club, a fomier mcmberofiheSeniorChoir,andwasa member of the Scholarship Commil- tee. She received her bachelors degree in. education from Winston-Salem Teachers' College and her Masters de gree from New York University. She taught for 46 years in the Winston- Salem/Forsyth County School System, having taught at Columbia Heighls Elementary, AndersonJunior High and Walkertown Junior High Schools. She was one ofthe founders of the Best Yet Flower/Garden Club. She was preceded in death by her son. Virgil G. Simpson. She is survived by: 2 gninddaugh- lers, 2 great-grandchildrcn, 2 brothers, the Rev. Israel L. Gaither Jr. and Bennie M. Gaither, both of Newcastle, Pa.; a daughter-in-law, Marion B. Simpson of Winston-Salenr, a host of nieces, nephews,greai-nieces.greal-nephews, and cousins. Funeral services were Saturday monting at 10:30 a.m. from Goler Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. Seth 0. Lartey. Burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Gertrude Hanes IVkMiUian I Mrs.GertrudeHanesMcMillian.of 135 Camellia Lane. Mocksville. and fiihneriy of 301 W. 25th St., Winston- Salem, died Tuesday morning, Aug. 15, 1995. :she was bom April 7, 1905 in ^^artlnsvllle, Va.’,’ to John and Tfieodosia Hanes. She attended the pjfelic schools of Winston-Salem and atiended Slater Slate College. Mrs. Nt’Millian was a member of Cleve- la ^ Avenue Christian Church, where s li served in almost every organiza- liw. •She was preceded in death by her f- hiKband, Mr. George W. McMillian, ar^ asister. Mrs. Mary Rose Copeland. ♦Survivors include: adaughter, Mrs. L^lta(Janws)Campbellofthehome; a slepdaughter, Mrs. Georgia (James) Gregory of Hampton, Va.; a sister-in- law. Mrs. Beulah Roseborough of Wjnston-Salem: 7 grandchildren: 3 sli^grandchtUltvn; ISgreat-grondchil* dr(n; and many other relatives and friends. ;Funeral serv ices were held on Fri day. Aug. 18. 1995 al Cleveland Av enge Christian Church at 2 p.nt. with RiIVs. J. O. Williams and Sheldon MCCarter officiating. Burial followed in Ihc Evergreen Cemelery. Marthena Harrison EUisor Mrs. Marthena Harrison Ellisor. of Jacksonville, Ra., died Tuesday. Aug. 15.1995. She was bom Aug. lO; 1917 In Norfolk. Va. She had lived in Jackson ville sincc 1993. coming from Ber muda Village, Advance. She was a past coordinator of the Dancing Cotillion, Congressional Womens Club in Washington, D.C., a 1942 graduate of George Washington University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. She was ihe greal-greal-grand- daughter of President William Henry Harrison. Sheissurvivedbytason.PaulTerry Ellisor of New York City: a daughter. Mary Emmeriing of New York City; and 2 grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband.JulianGilEllisorJr.whodicd in 1984. Services look place In Ariington National Cemetery. Michael Conlin Steed Michael Conlin Steed, 4-day old son of Richard Dixon and Jane Keller Siced of 610 Cross Timbers Dr.. Durham, died Wednesday afternoon. Aug. 16. in UNC Hospital in Chapel Hill following an illness sincc birth. He wiLs bom on Saturday in UNC Hospital. Surviving, in addition to his par ents, iire: a brother. Frank Dixon Steed ofthe home: his patemal grandparents, Hal Dixonand Margaret Robbins Steed of Asheboro; and his maternal grand parents. Lester J. and Dorothy Benson Keller of Mocksville. A private memorial service will be conducied for the family. The family requests that in lieu of (lowers, memorial contributions be made lo the Infants Special Gift Fund ofthe Medical Foundation, Division of Neonatal-Perinatal Medicine,4th Floor UNCHospital,CB#7596,ChapelHill, N.C. 27599-7596. Susie Childress Elmore Mrs. Susie Childress Elmore, 70. wife of James "Jim" Elmore, of Nonh Wilkesboro, died Tuesday, Aug. ISat N. C. Baptist Hospital. Funeral services were held Friday al 11 a.m. al Arbor Grove Baptist Church with the Revs. Kenneth Ander son. Ted Combs and Ronnie Comer officiating. Burial was in the church cemctcry. Mrs. Elmore was bom in Forsyth County,Sept. I, l924lo Os and Linda Combs Childress. She was a member of Arbor Grove Baptist Church. She was retired from Chatham Manufac turing Company. In addition to her husband, she is survived by a daughter. Mrs. J. D. (Shirley)MabeofHamptonville;3sis- ters, Betty Royal of Winston-Salem, Helen Evans of Greensboro and Stella Childress of Advance; and 2 grand children. B e n F r a n k l i n B A Z A A R S u p e r S a u e r s SALE ENDS AUGUST 30, 1995 B en F r a n k lin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1»S -13 A d v a n c e N e w s Mamie Driver Reavis Mrs. Mamie Driver Reavls. 84. formerly of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. died Friday afternoon, Aug. 18,1995 in Meadowbrook Ter race of Davie in Advance, where she had been a resident for the past two years. Funeral services were al 11 a.m., Monday, in Eaton Funeral Chape] wiih ihcRev.EdTapperofnciating. Burial was in Union Chapel United Method ist Church Cemelefy. The family requests memorials be considered for ihe Cemcleiy Fund of Union Chapel Uniled Methodist Church. c/oMr.DonnanBrown, 1805 USHwy.601 North, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Mrs. Reavis was bom in Davie County, Jan. 1.1911 to the late James T. and Mary Elizabeth Latham Driver and was a homemaker. She was a memberof Union Chapel United Meth odist Church. HerhusbandThomas "Cord" Reavis preceded her in death in 1976, and a son Billy Reavis died in 1995. In addition. Mrs. Reavls was preceded in death by iwo sisters, Annie and Lena Mac Driver, by five brothers, Fred and ClaudeDrivcrofNewcasile.Ind.,Jesse, Oscarand Lonnie Driverall of Mwks- ville. She Is survived by 2 daughters, Nancy Jones and Lucille Mellpn, both of Mock.sville; and a son, Merrell ReavisofMocksvllle:3step-chlldrcn, Esther Foster and Wade Rcuvis of Mocksville and Felix Reavis of Win ston-Salem; 9 grandchildren; 8 step- grandchildrcn:l5grcai-grandchlldren; and 8 step-great-grandchildren. Davie Academy 4-H Club Makes Pizzas By Amy Smoot Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H Club met al the Community Building with eight members and two leaders present. Betsy Riddle called the meeting to order. LindonCartner led in Ihe devo tion. ^ Everyone wasremindcdoftheCen- ter Fair coming up Sept. 10; the Big Sweep and Arts Alive. Sept. 16. The program was presented by Betsy Riddle, making miniature piz zas. wiih everyone making their own. Al Ihe September meeting mem bers aregoingfishlng. Bringapoleand some bail. B.J, Graham PHOTOGRAPHtCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 5 . 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Among the guests at the Methodist Church Sunday were Guy and Billie Kcrley of Lexington. A large number of people enjoyed the ice cream social at the recreation center Sunday night. Many gallons of various flavors of home-made ice cream, cakes and soft drinks were serN’ed, sponsored by the young adults of the church. Russell and Norma Workman cel ebrated Iheir 25th wedding anniver sary Saturday nightal Ihe Baptistchurch fellowship hall. Harold Zimmerman presided over the service of renewal and reafTirmalion of their wedding vows, during which time they ex changed rings, using the rings they had worn for the past 25 years, Russell presented Norma with roses and afier- wards she lit the candles which were used during theceremony. Aweddlng C ana N ew s cake flankedby candlesand roses deco rated Ihc table at which Russell and Norma renewed Iheir vows. Approxi mately 35 family and friends attended the service and the reception which followed. Paul and Sue Folmar spent Friday through Sunday in Pennsylvania, where Iheyattcndedafamilyreunionofpaurs family at Montgomery, Pa. on Satur day. The reunion has been observed forthepast60ycars. Sixly*lwopeople attended this year. Randy Zimmerman underwent sur gery Friday at Davie Hospital for a hernia. A speedy recovery Is wished for him. Kazie Smiley attended a family re union over the weekend at Femjm, Va at the Phoebe Needles Rock Church, built 1912. Mrs. Smiley’s son, daugh- ter-in-law and granddaughter. Jimmy, Teresa and Elizabeth Smiley, accom- paniedherloihereunion. Thenumber that attended was 125, all relatives. An i afternoon of music and singing was j enjoyed with Ihe group bringing their ownlnstnimenls. Mrs. Smiley's sister ■ Beulah Tench of Richmond, Va.. ac: j companied her home for a visii. On [ Iheir return Ihe group stopped ofT at Rockymount, Va., where they visited their nephew Percy Furrow. WlleyGarwoodofTyrowasaSun-: . dayaHemoonvisitorofhiscousin Edith- Zimmennan. Albert and Nell Poole spent Ihe weckendintheN.C. mountains at which time they attended the Layman’s Con ference at Lake Junaluska. Jack and Dot Carter spent the week end in the mountains at LInvllle. Elmer and Sarah Zimmennan of Fork were Sunday afternoon visitors of Randy and Nancy Zimmennan. Amanda Hendrix and friend Amanda Potts were Sunday luncheon guests of Edith Zimmemian. By John "Coin" Godwin Cana Concspondenl Wow, what a wonderful homecom ing al Eaton’s Baptist Church. The turn oul was magnificent, the food was de licious, and we all had a great lime. There was plcmy for all. By ihc way, who ever made the country ham bis cuits, thanks, they were scnimptious. The flowers were placcd In memoiy of Lloyde H. Brown Sr.. Everell Etchison and Elizabeth Menrell. I would like to talk for a minute about one of Ihe most splendid men Ihat I have ever known. Ihe late Lloyde Brown Sr. He served in Ihe Navy for 21 years and after retiring he and his wife Nelda relumed to Cana, where Nelda was originally from. Everyone remembers him as being so friendly. Lloyde Brown was a southern gentle man and a great neighbor. Uncle Ed and Aunt Canilyn Hines helped iheir daughter. Meg, move into hernewhouse. Ican’lwaiiioscelt. We only wish 11 was in Cana. The rain was well needed. I was thinking about leasing the Eaton’s rain making machine to water all of Cana. 1 read that ihis years duck season is extended lOdays and ihat the dailybag limhwlllbe5insteadof3. Icanseethe smile on Chip Essie's face already. All of this Is possible because of the work done by groups like Ducks Unlimited. The duck population is now as high as itwas20ycarsago. Haveyougotihose ‘ duck stamps yet Chip? Cana resident B. Edwin Boger will be acting president for the local Farm Bureau since Mr. E. C. Tatum, fomicr president, was recently deceased in a tragic tractor accident. Happy Birthday to WhilnieAvanl, ' Gail Draughn. Cliff Bodenhamer. RonnieSwaim.AveiySlreelandNancy Williams. ^^D id yo u kn o w yo u can choose th e exact fu n e ra l arrangem ents - ■ , 5 . 111. ■ ■ .When you prc-arranti f N r Mncral, all IIh ' delalU art up lo yoe; - We’ll explain year c M e a lo ywi, and ghft jrea Ihc COSI.S, Vm '■«*( a * dcchloas, so yeer ta lly won't feim te h k r derlnn a nalumlly i l r n M linie. ' n « , la aak* sure Ihey don't k d m k ■ bill, you OM |pw>«y your arranxeniali tkrae0i Ihe Fanil- |)r Ci— liloratlons Program, Cell or come by tiriqr. W tV be happy lo kl% you plan Ihe amagHM ali you choose. EATON FUNERAL HOME^ A TrmUdon o f C aring.... 3J5 Jtorih Main Street Mocknille, NC 27028 7M -634-2148 IIK *^iutiil)rOHi*lilrrutiiH«|ilM«ipr«In i I.) Unilnl r,um\y U tr liilM H I Vmdi School of^ance and HiioMng Opening tomtom Thom: 800-220-7649 ‘BrocHures9^?w S\vai(a6Ce Tap Jazz Shag Baton R«llo* Hip Hop Modeling Folk Dance Country Line Dance • Exercise and Aerobics • Parades and Competitions Middle Eastern Dance (Belly Dance) As«e 3 to Adult F a l l R e g M n i t k H i B e i ^ Sat.-AugiM t26.1995 Time: 12:00 pm • 2:30 pm • Regtetration Fee: $10 Place: Mockwiile Parks and Recrsatfcm; Free Leotard to 1st 15 slHdentsff n ) ® ro0 i s p r o u d t o p r e s e n t t o y o u o n SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 6 AT 9 i0 0 PM THE HOTTEST NEW COUNTRV BOND Members in FREE • Guest $5 (Free membership with all paid admissions) NEAT DRESS REQUIRED ^^H O N ’T FORGET M O NDAY TUESDAY MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBAU LADIES NIGHT Live Remote with ROCK-92 LADieS SHOOT POOL FREEBig Screen TV • La-Z-Boy $1^ CoronaLounge Chairs Giveaway Sign up for In-House MUCH, MUCH MOREI Pool League FREE FOOD mURSDAY SATURDAY $5 ALL-YOU-CAN-DRINK- BE A STAR ON CAT-TV 6 DRAR KARAOKE AMERICANatural Lt, Bud Lt, ° special event scheduled) Michelob, Bud Ice GREAT DRINK SPECIALS Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 2448 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons • 766-4484 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aur. 24,1995 - B1 Boyclle Boyette Isn't Fooling Anyone About His Talent Notes 'n'Quotes... anda few O.J. Joke.'!...,. Joe Boycitc is always asked why he isn't playing softball fulltime anymore. The Mocks- ville/Davie Parks and recreation dcpiuimcni's athletic director always gives excuses like, "I don't play ball anymore. I'm no good. I'm too slow. I can't hit. I can't field. I'm out of shape." Joe Boyette isn't fooling anybody. The former Forbush High star is still one of Davie's best softball players - when you can get him out there. Each year, his recreation umpires join forces to play in Ihc N.C lnilustria\ tournament. Two years running, they have won Ihc state title. This year, Boyette told the team that he might go to the tournament, but he wouldn't play. But Boyette did play. And when it was over, he was the tournament's MVP. He pitched and hit .880 - making only one out during the entire tournament. You know, that's pretty good for a guy who doesn't play anymore, who's no good, who can't field, Who can't hit, who's loo slow and who's outta shape, huh? • The California Angels' Chili Davis recently smacked a fan in Milwaukee. In a related story, a New York Met tried to slap a fan - and missed. • O.J. celebrated his 48th birthday recently. To honor him, all of his lawyers pitched in and bought him a new alibi. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha- ha! • Robert Shapiro gave O.J. a gift worth $30,000. It was 30 secoiids of legal advice. • ' Football practice has started and with the soaring temperatures, you have to feel for the players. It's so hot I'm even rethink ing my three-showers-per- week rule. • . Trivia Question; It has been revealed that Bill Clinton has $2 million in legal fees from that Whitewater mess. What does O.J. call $2 million in legal fees? , . • ShapiroandJohnnieCochran ' PlMM8MOilll«hw-P.B3 Rec Department Wins Second Straight State Industrial Title By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record CONCORD - Mocksville/ Davie Parks and Recreation De partment athletic director Joe Boyette has always said he has the finest group of umpires in the slate. Those umpires are also the fin est softball players in North Caro lina as well. Tliey proved that by winning the Class C NonhCarolina Indus trial slate championship receplly, taking four straight games. It was the .second siraighi year the rec department has won the state crown. In fact, Boyette, who said he wasn't even going to play, showed up to pilch and was the mo,sl valu able player. He finished as the leading hilter(.880), making only one out the entire tournament. Mocksville had six players hil ling at least .500. Boyette was followed by Randy Athey (.750), Jerry Riddle (.692), Brian Pitts (.533), Jeffrey Barker and Rustin Haipe(.500). Mocksville received a forfeit in its first game and wailed around for eight hours before playing its toughest game, a 3-2 victory over Reeves. Sherman Arnold reached base, went to third on a Riddle double and scored the winner in Keith Naylor's sacrifice fly in the .sixth inning. Mocksville then beat Reliance 15-4. J.C. Hendrix led the way with three hits and three mns scored. Ryan Edwards and Athey each had three hits. Tliat put Mocksville into the winner's bracket championship against R & Anel. The teams were tied at 4 after one inning but the big offensive play came in the second. With the bases loaded, Hendrix sent a drive over the fence. With a one-homer rule in effect, it would've been an oul.Butlheoutfieldertouchedthe ball with his glove. Therefore, it turned into a four-base error arid put Mocksville up for good. The defensive playofihe game came in the third. With the bases loaded and no outs. Riddle, play- PIu u Sm SoW)iII-P.B8 War Eagles Drop Season Opener Hudson, West Rowan Sloshes To Easy 22-6 Endowment Win By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprise-Record Farmers in Davie and Rowan counties should be giving dona tions tothe footb-all tcamsof We.st Rowan and Davie high .school.s. The Falcon.s' 22-6 victory over the War Eagles Friday night marked the third straight season that it has rained on their .season opener. In fact, the game was sus pended for about 50 minutes after six plays due to lightning and heavy rain. "Coach (Buddy) Lowery (Davie's athletic director) and I decided the next time we need rain, schedule a game between us," chuckled a happy West coach Ron Raper afterward. While the fanners may have been elated, Davie could have done without the rain. You could have called the Fal cons "Wet Rowan." The Falcons prospered in the rain, scoring 16 first quarter points. Us defense then stopped a lethargic Davie offense the rest of the way. Davie did cut the lead to 16-6 eiu^ly in the second half but could muster nothing else in the slosh. ThcWiirEaglesfinishedwiihonly 119 yards of total offense. "The first half was a hit-and- miss proposition," said Davie coach Randall Wanl. "We'd hit and .sputter, then go, then have a menial breakdown. We had a couple of near-misses where 1 thought we'd break it. "You've got to be consistent. Football is a game of ebb and flow and momentum. You have to ex ecute consistently to win - and we weren't real consistent."Davie will try to bounce back this week at North Iredell. Rain Drops Keep Falling Tlie game was slopped after only six plays and West Rowan facing a thinl-and-IO at its own 44. When play resumed, West quarterback Tim Hogue threw incomplete, foreing a punt. But West didn't punt. Hogue, also the kicker, saw a wide-open Marcus White and hit him with a 30-yard completion. Brent Hud.son then sprinted in from 26 David D ays gives his offensive linem an D e r ^ Foster a glance and a dodge. -P tM o b y J yarxls on the next play. A two- point conversion made it 8-0 very quickly. The fake punt turned out to be the play of the game. Davie was definitely not expecting it. "1 wa.sn't either," said Raper. "But it’s part of our game plan. If we're: not covered, our qiuirter- back is taught to throw the balk.ll happened at a crucial time of the game.Iwasgladloseewehandled it well." "Ward said, "We lost some mental focus coming back (from the rain). It wasjust agoodplay by them." Davie took its first possession and marched across midfield, be hind the rxinning of sophomore Matt James and junior David Daye. But when Daye fumbledon the West 36, the Falcons stnick again. West tried to line up and run a play but Davie was called for three straight encroachment penalties, putting the ball on the Davie 49. PIm mSm FooIMI-P.BS Davie'S Fall Sports Edwards Wants 2nd In CPC By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The Davie High School tennis team had two scrim mages last week and both turned out like coach Mary Anne Ed- wards thoughtthey would. Davie de- featedboth West Iredell andNorth Iredell by 9-0 scores. "We played as if it were a real match," Edwards said. When the real matches actu ally begin, Edwards sees no rea- PlMM8MT«mlf-P.B3 Edwards For Pete's Sake Gustafson Pleased With Soccer Team's Play By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record When Davie High's soccer team took on Forbush in a scrimmage last week, there were some things that didn't surprise coach Pete Gustafson. Like the play of senior star Dan Callahan. "Callahan was magic," Gustafson said. But Gustafson knew that his college prospect would be. So he was out there to watch everyone else's talent level. He found plenty of it. "I've never seen such suc cess so early," the fiflh-year coach said. "Our skill level was great. We worked the ball really well and I was fairly pleased with our physical condition." The Scrimmage Freshman Eric Kofke scored the first goal and junior Josh Bamhardt had the other two. Davie played three, 30-minute sessions. Davie was down 1-0 but the War Eagles dominated from that point. Gustafson "It was hot but we were cleanly passing the ball," Gustafson said. "We've switched formats. We've gone to a 4-4-2 from a4-3-3 last year. We'll be a little more competitive in the midfield." Koike, a six-footer, was one of several first-year players who had Gustafson smiling. "I was happy with all my freshmen," he said. "Drew Newman, Jimmy Rule, Tim Cope and Kofke played well." Gustafson said he had 18 players on the varsity andjokedthattherewcrc"about400onthejayvees." It may seem that way, but the number is actually 21, which is fine with the fifth-year coach. The more interest in soccer, the better. Davie started strong last year but slumped to 6- 11-4, many of the losses coming by a single goal. "I'll be disappointed if we don't do better," Gustafson said. "It will be challenging. There will be no easy games." Star Players Callahan, a sweeper, tms made a concerted effort in soccer, giving up wrestling last season after helping Buddy Lowery's team to a state title as a sophomore. PiMitSMSocMr-P.Bl Volleyball Team Still Improving By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record AscrimmagewithNonhlredell wasgoodfor Davie High's vol leyball team as far as get ting in some wotk against a n o th e r team. Butcoach T a m m y Reavis said it could have been better. "We didn't play to the best of our ability," she said. "We did okay but not as well as I wanted." Reavis said she used different combinations and every player. i ptNNSMVoimM-hn Reavli B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,199S SCOREBOARD West, 2 -6 DC W F MnilDtnvns 8 17 Yaixis Rushing 101 254 Yards Passing IS 50 \*t\SSCS |.‘M) 4-1‘M !>unls-Avg 2-.14 Fumbles Losi 1 0 Yards l>cnali/oil 40 45 W. Rowan 16 0 0 6 - 22 D.Cuunly 0 0 6 0 — 6 W K ~ Hudson, 26 run (BurbiT, puss fn)m Hoguv) 9:57 1st Qir. Drive: 8 plays. 76 yaals. Key l*lay : Hogue hit Mjia*us White for a 29-yard coinplelion on a fovjrth dvnvn, f;\k« pvnu. W R “ Hudson, 49 run (run fulled). 4:38 1st Qtr. Drive: I play.64 yards. Key Play: AfterthrccstraighlolTsidespcnal- ties. Hudson went up (ho middle for the score. W R - Safety, Dinkins kicked hull out of end/one. 2:55, 1st Qlr. DC ~ Comalzer, 30 run (pavs failed). 11:23 3rd Qtr. Drive: 1 plays. 30 yards. Key Flay: David Dayelix>k the second half kickoff and svent 50 yards. Indivlduul Statistics RUSHING-DC: ComalzerH). 52: Daye. 14-49; James 5-14; Urackcn, 3-4; Dinkins, 2-(-) 18. West Rowun: Hudson. 22-176; Hogue, 5-28; Cuthbcrson, 3*19; Dodson. 2-14; Mattox. 3-7; Blankenship. l-2;0fsanko. l-(-) 3. PASSING - DC: Comatzer, I -9- 0 Tor 18 yards. We.st Rowun: Hogue. 4-19-1 for 50 yards. RECEIVING-DC: Muipby. U 18. West Rowan; White. 1-30; Ems.MO;HoU.l-8;Ofsanko.l- 2. Schedules Davie Girls Volleyball Aug. IS STATESVILLE 17 N. IREDELL 22 at W. Iredell 24 at N. Mccklcnburg 28 at Statesville 31 at N. Iredell Sept. 05 W. IREDELL W W . FORSYTH II nt South Slokcs 12 al South Rowan 14 REYNOLDS 18 at N. Davidson 19 MT. TABOR.. 2.‘i at W. Forsylh 26 SOUTH STOKES 28 SOUTH ROWAN Davie Girls Tennis Aur. 21 W. IREDELL 22 at Statesville 24 at N. Iredell 28 SOUTH STOKES .10 N. DAVIDSON Sept. O.'i at Mt. Tabor 06 REYNOLDS 11 at \V. Forsvth 1.1 SOUTH ROWAN 20 at S. Stokes 2,‘i N. DAVIDSON 27 MT. TABOR Oct. 02 at Reynolds 04 W. FORSYTH 09 at South Rowan 17 Team 1st Rd. 20 Individual Reglonals 24 Team districts 27 Individual slate 31 Team Sectionals Davie Boys Soccer Aug. 16 at Forbush 23 W. IREDELL 28 STATESVILLE 30 at N. Iredell 31 at Starmount S«pt. 05 STARMOUNT 07 N. IREDELL 11 at Morg. Freedom 14 W. FORSYTH 18 at W. Iredell 19 SOUTH STOKES 21 at S. Rowan 26 at Reynolds 28 N. DAVIDSON Oct. 03 at Mt. Tabor 10 at W. Forsyth 12 at South Stokes 17 SOUTH ROWAN 18 REYNOLDS 24 at N. Davidson 26 MT. TABOR Nov. 01 1st Rd. Of Playoffs 04 District playoffs Friday's Opponent: North Iredell Nkkname: Raiders. School Location: Olin. Game Site: Raider Stadium. 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County 0-1, North Iredell I-O. Last Week: Davie lost to West Rowan 22-6; North Iredell shut out Starmount, 21-0. Last Season: North Iredell defeated Davie, 26-24. Last Year's Records: Davie County S-6 overall, 3-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference; North Iredell; 9-4 overall, 3-2 in the Foothills 3-A Conference. Coaches: Davie; Randall Ward (46-59 in 10 years; North Iredell; Charles Love I04-I07-3. Plasrcrs To Watch: Davie; QB Neil Comatzer, RB David Daye, NG J J. Rice, TE Jason Murphy. North Iredell; RB Carl Jones, QB Kerry Stevenson, DE James Jordan, OL Brannon Jones. Next Weeli: Davie visits Salisbury; North Iredell visits Mount Airy. Overvim: After a slow start in his coaching career. Love has become one of the state's most recognized inthe last decade. Thisyear,lie should getoverthe.SOOmarkforhiscareer.....North is the overwhelming favorite to win the Foothills...CarI Jones, only a junior, is North's top back. He ran for 1,800 yards last year and 102 in the team's opener....Kerry Stevenson is a dangerous quarterback....Sometimes, overlooked is Spider Thompsons’ defense, which handed Starmount its first shutout since 1992....North atid Davie have split the lat six nieelings....Thete will be a pregame bartiecue at North Friday night Plates will be SS. IVainer And Pupil Davie County trainer Jim Llghlle watches his number one pupil, manager Matt Harden, work on Nathan Joyce's foot. H a rd e n .'; spent his summer In a sports medicine symposium at Guilford College. - Photo by Rotiln Fwgusson Steele's New Basketball Assistant: Jon Williams^. Last year, Jon Williams sat on Mount Tabor's bench and watched Davie baskelball coach ^arrell Stcclc. The Notebook 1987 or something and 1 thought it was gTcal." Williams will again be watching Steele on (he sidelines this season but he'll have a closer view. The 22- year old Wake Forest graduate was hired to be Steele's assistant coach. He replaces Brian Cantrell, who look the jay vcc boys baskelball job. Cantrell replaces Mike Dinkins, who is now the varsity girls coach. Williams has had his fill of bas ketball. Al University High School in Johnson County, he played three different positions, averaging about 10 poinis per game for a 24-10 icam his senior season. He and his team mates made it to Tennessee's Sweel 16. ............................ He was also a lefinelder in base ball and had an average of around v350 during his last two years. Williams didhis student icaching al Mount Tabor Iasi year - and did plenty of it. He was assistant jayvee baseball coach, assistantjay vee bas ketball coach and assistant varsity coach under Andy Muse. By his sophomore year at Wake Forest, he was longing for more sports. "I really wanted to get back into high school athletics," Williams said. "I really enjoyed my student teach ing." Williams will teach U.S. History and says he would like lo volunieer in some capacity with David Hunt's baseball team. But back to Steele. Williams says he remembers one more thing about the three Davie-Tabor matchups last season besides Steele's antics on the sidelines. "I rcmembcrthey beat us all three times." Williams laughed. "They had our number." W ardO ul Randall Ward is hoping his quar terback, Neil Comatzer doesn't get hurt. He can't afford another injury. In the scrimmage with North Rowan. Comatzer's backup. Andy Ward, suffered a left collarbone in jury when he was hit while attempt- mg \Q pass. It wasn't a break but an incom plete fracture. Doctors said he might be back in three weeks. Ward broke his right collarbone recently while skiing. First Time in Shorts If the Davie coachcs looked a bit different on the sidelines Friday, they were. Forthe first timein Ward'scoach- ing career, he allowed his staff to wear shorts. "It's hot," Ward said of the deci sion. Games For Sale The Davie County coaching staff is trying to raise money for football.. h will sell old game nims, mostly from the early 80s, and old game jerseys. For more information, call coach Jeny Walser at the high school (634- 5905). CPC Notes Notes from around the Central Piedmont Conference.... • O f all the coaches in the Central Piedmont Conference. West Forsyth's Russell Stone probably had the most interesting summer. • He got a job as a scout for the Shreveport (La) Pirates of the Cana dian Football League. He traveled tothe training camp of Washington and Pittsburgh of the NFL looking for prospects - the players who will probably be cut. "A lot of great players never make it lo the NFL but there arc other places for them to play," Slone said. "One of the most interesting things I Meet The War Eagles Laura Moyer Sport: Volleyball. Family: Dad Charlie, Mom Sally, Brother Craig. Favorite Davie County ResUurant: Miller’s, Subway,- Sweet Lovers. Favorite Foods: Bagels, homemade bread, spaghetti, coffee yogurt. Favorite Drinks: Orange juice, water melon gatoiade, root beer. Favorite TV Shows; Mystery Science Theater, Kids In The Hall. Favorite Movies: Star Wats, Aladdin, Four Weddins And A Funeral. Favorite Radio SUtlons: 94.S, 106.5. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: U2, REM, Black Crowes, They Might Be Giants, Pearl Jam. Favorite Athletes: Mrs. Joan Coe-Ray, Paul McCraw.. Favorite Sports Teams: Wake Forest, Davie girls soccer; team. Triad volleyball. Greatest Sports Moment: Being named Most Outslandiog. at 5-Star baskelball camp in lOth grade........................... Why I Ptoy Sports At Davie High: Because the roach-- Infested, un-air-conditioned gyms make all the hard work worth it. HcM>ies Other Than Sports; Modeling with Pooh, writing,'- drawing prou^ts. Future Goab: Play volleyball in college, mov to New' Mexico and become a writer. If I Become A MilUonaire By Age 20,1 Will: Buy Janis^: minor, Tami a plane ticket to Califomia, build a new high" school in Davie County. learned from the Steelers is how dedicaied the really good players arc." Slone ale with the Rooney family on a regular basis and talked shop with head coach Bill Cowher. "It was a fairy laic selling for me," he said. He also worked the Penn Stale summer camp and look nine Titans with him. David FIcicshhaucr, a star al West Iasi season, signed with Ihe Niilany Lions. • Slone’s star player T ilc u sjl Pelligrew was named as N orth’S Carolina’s lop college prospect by Z SuperPrcp Magazine. * • Stone wasn'l the only CPC.ce- J lebrilyiravelinglhissummer.Moint ^ Tabor tennis player Cam ille:lQ«i » wenlloEuropeiopIayandReynoIds Z quarteiback Bennie Giiffin went lo S Florida Slale camp. ___________________ „ ''em. an., -vt-m m ttM *ntt Hi» A W MU.H M flhO fwitKcATiti.. toHP IN Hl> wnWT TP m t^ HeatnTfiwiKiiwotoviwKriii™ »«■ Him A fA Y tH E P E F E N 5 E APPEAL W E OW CINALmm B A S E ? M Tennis ;,cpntlnuedlhim P.B l ^ofiiVhy her War Eagles can't be for a Central Piedmont Con- fijjtlcititle. They have sleadilyrisen u f ^ ^ g u e ladder, finishing fourth Ivyo ssasons ago and third Iasi year. E iw a ^ even sent a doubles team (tam l Ramsey and Jenny Mando) lo CjiaBlhHill, x’-tfllke 10 say we're the second p|^e Wam." Edwards said. "But we dcjn't Mow what the Winslon-Salem sAoolsCare bringing up. I know Ivm ntjabor losi iheir number ihree li^Iljdualion but ihey have Camille (^iig)back. j|!I;liate making predictions when y ^'do n’t know," he said. "I ihink y ^ ‘ have lo watch out for West For- sjShand South Rowan. They’ve been ii^^.building process." i Outlook Bright : Despite losing Mando lo gradua tion. Edwanls thinks ihe outlook is slltftghl. thanks loseniors Ramsey aiJtBelh Campbell. tBamsey has played several USTA tournaments this summer and was a victor two weeks ago in Greensboro. Edwanls said Romsey'sieachingpro, Bill Appell of Bermuda Run, has given Ramsey a glowing report. "He said she had added more fi nesse to her game," Edwards .said. Campbell, like Ramsey, had a Soccer Campbell Ramsey winning record Iasi season and was all-confetcnce. "She's Ihe same old steady Belh." Edwards said. "She will fnislmte players." Tiffany Harris, another senior, is a lot like Campbell. ’Those Iwo were on the court for two hours playing a pro set," Ed wards said. "There weren't any big shots. They just keep il in play.” Laura Prillaman saw plenty of action last season and will be in Ihe lineup, possibly at number three. "She hits the ball hard," said Ed wanls. "She loves lohit with Tami." Stephanie Carter and Krislen Powell may also fighi Iheir way into the lineup. Carter is a senior, Powell u freshman. "Kristen is a surprise,” Edwards .said. "I knew about Lauren Poplin (another freshman) but I had no idea continued Drom P. Bl ; Other key players for Gustafson incltide ErikCnitchfield, Man Young. Mark Stephens. Bogcr Hartsell and Matt Young. Stephens had two as sists in the Forbush scrimmage and David Potts assisted on one of the goals. Ml was good to play instead of practice - especially in the heal. "The ironic thing was that il was piilty cool the first week of practice," said Gustafson. "The Iasi two weeks, we've been watching Ihe heart rate. We've been slopping every 30 min- uljfs or so and giving them plenty of niids."- ; Gustafson is also impressed - and a jillle jvoiried - about his sopho- mbre star Aaron Elwood. : "After Ihe match, he was feeling a little s6ii;ness." Gustafson said. "He his a chronic hamstring injury. He's worked really hard in the offseason t(W. ; "If all kids could play with Ihe pain Volleyball he’splayingwiih-umlcradocior’s discretion - I’d hold alol of respect for them." CPC Outlook Regardless of how improved Davie is, Ihe War Eagles slill have quite a climb lo the top of Ihe Central Piedmont Confeccnce. West Forsylh. under Irv Besecker. has sent five players to Division I schools in the past two seasons. The Titans finished 12-0 in the league and 24-1-1 overall. They were ranked first in the slate most of the season. They lost lo Greensboro Page, 3-2. in Uie 4-A semifinals. Mounl Tabor is also always al the lop of the league.The Spartans finished 19-4-1 and lost lo Page 6- I in Ihe fiisl round. Reynolds is a threat each year. II was 13-7-1 last year and 8-4 in Ihe league. Mount Tabor coach Keith Donnelly lold Ihe Winston-Salem Journal Ihallhc top three leams are always battling physically and emotionally. "West and Reynolds arc simi lar because the emotional level is alwoys higher." Donnelly said. "But I think whal has happened with our conference is you can't overlook teams like North Davidson and Davie County be cause they have impmvcdgrcady." Notes: • Davie's first regular season match was Wednesday. Aug. 23 against West Iredell. • SBtesvllle visiu Davie Aug. 28 and Ihe War Eagles travel lo North Iredell Aug. 30. • Gustafson finally has an assis- Uuit/jayvee coach, Chris Wolfgang. He came from Catawba College and was involved with Ihe football program. He is from Delaware originally and teaches special edu cation. tcontlnuedfromP.Bl, ! saw playing Ume. ^"Our passes aren't there yet," Rdevis said. “We hit well." ijReavis kept 12 players on the visity, led by rttuming seniot start- er^JonelteWillianiandLauraMoyer. WfndiCartner.whopIayedasafresh- min. also mums, dong wilh senior Janis Barney. ............................ Kristy ArmsUong, Lindsay Tay lor and Melinda Richie will provi^ depth, as will Anna Samm, Amanda Hendrix, Magan Hendrix, Kim Anderson and Nikki Davidson. Notes: • Davie began its regular season Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 - BJ i Ihal Kristen was so good. She’s a great athlete." Wailing theirlum are players like senior Izzy Tutterow and Johnna McDaniel, ajunior. They join Poplin and Harris as a close group, talent- wise. "From number six through 10, any of them could beat Ihe other," said Edwards. The Others Edwards can also build for the future. She has underclossmen Ashley Bowden. Julie Fuller, Meredith Harris, Bnuidi Johnson, Elizabeth Koontzand Megan Naylor inIhe wings. Whether a sub or a starter, all of iheWar Eagles have suffered through the same thing in the preseason: the heal. "We've been practicing in the morning until I had lo go back to school," said Edwanls, who leaches al South Davie Middle School. "It's been real hot bui Ithink we've handled it well. It may be a factor for other teams when we get started but it won't be a factor for us." Notes: • Davie’s first home match is Sept. 28 at home ogainsi South Stokes. • Davie's matches will be played al South Davie Middle School. continued from P. Bl has helped O.J. wilh his taxes. Thanks lo them, he is now in a 30 percent lower tax bracket. Hickory Hill Country Club had a nighi golf tournament recently. I’ve never understood those things. I can't find my ball in the daylight. • Mike Tyson is looking for sparring partners. I guess that means he's dating ogain. • A gopher stuck its head out of a sewer near the L.A. courthouse last week during the O.J. trial. For once, it was nice seeing something come out of a hole besides a lawyer. • It was reported recently that 80 percent of the world's cocaine is controlled by a family in Columbia. The other 20 percent is controlled by the New York Yankee dugout. Hu-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! Did you hear O.J. is being pul on II cereal box? Kellogg's is calling it the new "Hair & Fiber" cereal.• Will Dick Vitale be promoting smoking by referring to collegc basketball here as "Tobacco Road?" The Charlotte Hornets have had centers named Steve Scheffler, Dave Hoppen, Tim Kempton, Eric Leckner, Greg Kile, Stuart Gray.... And now, George Zidek. Hmmm. Hey ladles, do you have dry hands? Well then, use Oil of O.J. It's as rich and smooth os Johnnie Cochran. Watch that evidence of skin damage disappear. . Betcha Didn'I Know: VIrfinia has won at least seven Tootball games for eighi straight years. O.J. is now trying lo gel Ihe jury to believe Ihal he was a haltered husband. After 10 years of pro ball and 12.000 yards rushing, are we reolly supposed to believe the only person who could tackle him was his wife? Darryl Strawberry got three hits yesterday at Yankee Stadium - and Ihal was before Ihe game. Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! Il's apparent now that Ihe O.J. Iriol will never end. Judge Ito has installed a pension plan for ihe jury. The Mets say they want out of Shea Stadium by the end of 1995, which really angers their fans. They want them out now! In a poll just out, Judge Ito received a 73 percent approval rating, making him the most popular figure in Ihe O.J. Irial. Considering everyone else is either a murder suspect or a lawyer, how hard is it to be the trial's most popular? • I wonder what Mariola's doing today? The Rams have left for St. Louis. The Raiders have left for Oakland. It seems the only running back left in Los Angeles is O.J. Derek Foster's 1320 score on his SAT score has me feeling pretty dumb. My cholesterol level is higher than my SAT scores. • Two waiters from O.J.’s favorite restaurant testified last week. Il was the First time In L.A. history that you could Hnd a waiter when you needed one. • Any bets on whether North Carolina's basketball team flnishes in the top three in the ACC next ycas'^ Didn't think w.• I've finally figured oul what hunting Is. II is a sport il's just that Ihe opponent doesn't know he's playing. Sometimes you never gel the gifts you really want. Take O.J., for instance. All he wanted for Father's Day was a pair of gloves Ihal m. • Crime is down in Los Ange les. Well, of course il is. The Raiders moved to Oakland. This may be bad news for my wife but 1 find myselrf watching more and more ESPN2. • The reason that glove didn't fit Ihe first lime was simple. O.J.'s hand was swollen •* from writing all those checks to Shapiro and Cochrane. • It was so hot in New York yesterday that the Yankee outfielders begged for Ihe fans lo spit on them. • . Trivia Answer: Thursday. Peter McNeely calls himself "Hurricane" McNeely. After 90 seconds in the ring wilh Mike Tyson, he received some bad news. The National Weather Service has downgraded him lo a tropical storm. • Prosecution attorney Chris Darden said al a press confcrcnce last week: "It's time for O.J.'s lawyers to pul up or shul up." I vole for shut up. Five people I'd love to lake to Miller's for lunch: Dick Vitale, Dick Schaap, Bob Ryan. Bill Raflery and George Steinbrenner. Notice all these guys are nothemers? Has my New York Italian Catholic wife rubbed off? • Kato Kaelin has a new radio call-in show. People caU in mA he asks if he can stay at their place.• And Cvnallv.... A rccene survey sa|d that soccer players who hit the ImII with their head at /east 10 times per match had lower test sc<Hes than players who didn't. I'd hale lo see the test scores of a bowler. And wilh Ihal, I am outla here. Tuest^y at West Iredell. The War Ingles won't be home again until Sept. S when West Iredell visits. A L L Y O U N E E D I S A L IT T L E P R A C T I C E . . . H i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i m A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y TIME IS RUNNING OUT! CLEARANCEF a c to ry A u th o r iz e d _______ REBATES UP TO *2,500“ M T E S M L O W A S 3 . 9 ' ' ^ A . P a R « S U P E R V A L U E U S E U V E I 93 PROBE - Silver, Auto, PS. PB, PL, PW, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise.,SALEt10,4MAvg. Retail $11,995.. 92 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - Sliver, Auto V6, PS, PB, PL, PW, Tilt, Cruise, Cass. Avg. Retail $9,995....................................SALE $a,99S 93 DODGE DAKOTA • Super Cab, Mag V6, Auto, AC, Fully Equipped, White/Gray, LocaH)ns Owner MTEIIPOOL-4Dr.68K.WhitaBliie,Auto,PL.PS.PB,AM™Ca88.Tilt,Crul«e-NewCarTrade. Q R E A T D E A L ■ W E D B LIV B R W HAT w e P R O M ia eALL AMERICAN FORD-IIERCURYHwy. 901 N.,Moek$vlll»,NC-Viiomnum From 1 ^ exit 170MondayFridayBam-apitf Stturd»y9m-Spm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 "O ur Custom enAre O u rB ts tR tftn n e t” I I '! ' ' I I 1 ! ' ' :.: B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,199S Area Sports 3-on-3 At Cooleemee Set For Sept. 2 A 3-on-3 yoliUibaskolball tour- nanicm will be hold Sept. 2 in the Cooleemee gytnnasium wlih a tipofftimcof 4 p.m. There will be four divisions: • 12-15 female and I6*l« fe male. • 12-15 male and 16-18 male. There will be a fivc-plnyer maximum perteaniand there will be a S15 donation per team. Play ers can win pri/es sueU as gift certificales. trophies and t-shirls. Regislralion deadline is Aug. 31. The tournament is sponsored by Victory Baptist Church. There will be a concert afierwarvl. For more information, call Vince Davis at 284-4474 or Shelby Viatbour 940-5830. Traveling Soccer The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a traveling soccer team forunder-12andunder-14 play ers. To play on the under-12 learn, your birthday has to fall between Aug. 1. 1983 through July 31. 1985. To play on the under-l4 team, your birthday has to fall between : Aug. 1 .1981 andJ»ly31. 1983. Practicc begins Aug. 28 and thercisaS25 fee. Registration forms are at the rcc officc. For more Information, call 634-2325. K-6 Soccer Youth socccr for boys and girls with the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department is set to begin. Play will be at the Pine- brook Elementary School fields. - RegiMration deadline is Aug. 31. There will be a S20 fee. Players : can register at the rcc officc. On I- Tuesday^ Aug.29,lhcrcwillbca special registering period from 6- ■; 7 p.m. f P-P-K The recreation department is ■. .scheduling a punt-pass-kick com- . petition Sept. 9 at North Davie Middle School al 5 p.m. It is for boys and girls ages 8 through 15 and age verification as of Dec. 31. 1995. The compclilion is free and : forms can be pickcd up al the rec ^ office. Youth Football The Davie Youlh Fooiball League will begin ils season Scpl. 9 01 Nonh Davie Middle Scliool. - Tlicire will be leagues fo'riiiirU and fourth graders and fifth and sixth graders. : Films, Jerseys > The Davie football staff will be selling old game films and jerseys in an effort to raise money for ihc " football program. 3 Game films will be mostly from ; the early 80s, according to Jerry : Walser. There are also game jer- : seys from as far back as the early : 70s for .sale. : For more information, call ■ Walserat Davie High(634-5905). Co-«d Softball ' Co'edsoftballisreadytobegin at the Rich Park and Center • ballfields. Three games will be •, played each Monday and Thurs- day at the Rich Park and Center \ ballfields. beginning al 6:30 p.m. There will be 11 teams partici* >' paling.Aschcdulcsvillbcrelcaseil later. Co-ed Volleyball A co-ed volleyball league will - begin in mid-September, accord ing to recreation athletic director Joe Boyette. Play will be every Sunday. Registration deadline iwll be Sept. 7. Call the rec departraent for details. BROOK R1I)(;K (iO l.F P R .U TK K R.ANGK C O M I N G S O O N ! Farmington Several Davie County drivers participate al Farmington Dragway. Action is each Satur day. Gates will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regularevenls will be S7 with children under 16 admitted free. Special events are SIC with chil dren under 12 admiUed free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2.500. Bowman Gray Two Davie County drivers placed in races Saturday at Bow man Gray Stadium. MikeMillerofMocksville fin ished 14lh in the 154-lap Modi fied Division nice. He won S320. Mike Rominger of Advance finished lOiU in Ihc sccond 20- lap. Sportsman race. Bowman Gray Stadium is in it s 47th season of N ASCA R stock car racing. All stadium events include races for four divisions - Modi fied.Sportsinan.StreetStockand Stadium Slock. Spectator gates will open at 6 p.m. each Saturday, Modified qualifying al 7:15 and the first race at 8 p.m. 4-on-4 The Davie Family YMCA is sponsoring a 4-on-4 co-ed vol leyball league. The fee is $60 per team. The first six teams will make up the league. For more information, call 634-9622. YMCA Camps The Davie Family YM CA have ongoing camps In basket ball. wrestling and chcerleading. To register, call Jeff Casey at 634-9622. Gymnastics Tlie Davie Family YMCA is holding co-edgymnasticsclasses for ages 5-12. Bars, beam, floor exercises will be tiiiight. For more information, call Michelle Shaver at 634-;)622. McGuire's Catch Alex McGuire of Advance cattle tip with this big catch during fishing trip to the Florida Keys. Scott King of Pudding Ridge, Swicegood-Wall's Kyle Swice and YMCA Director Joe Hennigan discuss pians for upcoming goif tournament. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Pudding Ridge Hosts Oct. 14 Tourney A bunch of .idiilis are going to play golf, and a bunch of Davie kids arc going toenjoy the Davie Family YMCA facilities. Pudding Ridge Golf Club, the YMCA and Swiccgood-Wall and As sociates is sponsoring a benefit golf tournament forOct. 14 at the Famiing- lon golf course. Proceeds will be given to the Y's youth prognim. "We’re making money and we want 10 share thal wiih the community." said Scott King, golf course manager. "We're committed to the community." Pudding Ridge held a hole In one contest to raise money for nearby Ce dar Creek Baptist Church, and has helped fund-raising efforts for Pine- brook Elementary School and Habitat for Humanity. "We want to be a part of the com munity.” King said. Swiccgood-Wall recently began marketing the housing lots at Pudding Ridge. "We warn to get people out here to see this golf course and development. We're real proud of the fact that the owners and developers of Pudding Ridge have the confidence in us to market their product." Proceeds from the October 14 golf tournament, a four-man Captain's Choice event, will go to the YMCA's "Partners with Youlh” program. Tliis year. S20.000 was spent to help chil dren enjoy YMCA facilities who couldn't afford to do so. said Joe Hennigan. YMCA director. They are hoping for 125 golfer*. A meal and snacks will be served, and pri/es awarded. King .said. Entry fee is SSO per golfer, and entry forms are available from Pudding Ridge, the YMCA (Cemeteiy Street. Mocksville ) or Swiccgood-Wall (South Mmn and Lexington Road. Mocksville). ■i n Y B A M p o * mmrwmm t v . M O W S P B N D A M I N U n T O C H O O M W lh 1‘KIMKSTAR. «he digital mini-dish satcllili* T\' «r\icc. vuu can g«l all kimU of grtat programmmg witliwH Ituving any equipment. S«>,vou can cnioy the top nvhvorks. Including ihrw channuli of IIHO. two channels ofCincina.'t, The Disnej- Channtl, CNN. and The IVucovctj- Channel. What's more it all sl.irls at alxiut adolLra day.® Othmr P R IM IiT A II i'!t|ui|>mrrit G>il |;00>>I300 so Hxicndeil Warranty i f to ■wiirr>'-fa-c'.. sfnici— nnigramminz. m.iinlrnance iind n|uipinrnl rnim one ri-lulilc Miurre Ovrr fiHir,VMr» t)fe.x|)erien« NO T il NO « • 1 /\ll llie nctwufk and cable pnigrammin j Yl»Vl« PRIMEStiK' CAUNOW t l-U 0 -S 2 7 -t2 7 1 Ever Nonder ie r e Your HessaQes Go llfle r I) Poiuer Oulaoe? if you trust an answering machine to take your messages, they're probably gone for ;: good if a storm strikes or the power fizzles. But with Coll Answering, your messages won't be at the mercy of power problems, human errors or mechanical failures. Coli Answering lets you easily retrieve your messages from any touch-tone phone simply by entering your personal code. And even if your line is busy, callers can leove 0 message, so you never hove 1o miss a coll. And the price is right) |: C Call Answering Bask for single lines *$4.95 per month • 15 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messages kept for 7 doys C Call Answering Deluxe for single lines • $7.95 per month • 30 minutes of 3-minute message storage •Messages kept for 14 days Sign up for Call Answering by September 30th, and enjoy your first month of service :: free. Just coll Yadkin Valley Telephone to request service. ■: Vadh nValley ▼Teeplione 910-998-9044 910-998-9023 910-463-5043 704-546-9042 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 - B5 Priday Night Football: West Rowan 22, Davie 6 Football I continued from P. B1 I When the ball finally was ! snapped. Hudson streaked 49 yards ! and a 14-0 lead. I Ward wasn't surprised by I Hudson's moves. He coached both of V h[s broihere while headcoach at West. ."He's a fine litilc athlete," he said, knew he had quick feet. •'/ Ihought the min would be to our -^I^^vantagc." .said Ward. "But ifyou'rc il“Ij9ttfckcrthai^mconadjyrield.you*re going lo be quicker than me on a l^*'svexYieId." r X ; Davie's firsl-half troubles comii\- ils next possession, it was C ; Xoitxd to kick and when the .snap goi r 'ra.way. pumerChns Dinkins booted i^'-theial! out of the endzone for a and u 16-0 deficit. ‘he real key to the game was J::^sioi^ingHudson. which Daviecould r'-hol do. The 5-7, 160-pound senior “ raced around and through the Davie ■ defense. He had 99 yards after one : .<luactcrandl35ofhisl76inthcfin»t half. He wowed theminisculecrowd .with his quickness. • • !'Brcnlisquickcvcryiimehe.sieps on the field," Rapcrsaid with a smile. "He's a special talent." Second Half Whatever Ward told his troops at halftime paid immediate dividends once the third quarter began. Daye took the kickoff, .slipped ihroughacreiLseandwentSOyaiidsto the West 30. On the next play, Cor- natzer went around left end for a score. Just like that, it was 16-6. “WecouldVe folded," Rapcrsaid, "But wc ro.se to the occasion." Davie made It pa.st midfield only oncc after that. Daye appeared to scorc on a long run in the third quar ter but a Davie penalty brought It back. When Hudson finished off a 57*y:irddrivcwithanelghl-yard scorc early in ihe final period, the game was all but over. Comatzeronly threw iwotlmesin the first half and didn’t air it out until late. He finished only l-of-9, with that completion goihg to tight end Jason Murphy for 18 yards. Ward was surprisingly upbeat af terward. saying. "In the second half, we played with more Intensily and we were better exccution'Wise. "We have something lo look at now. Wc can .say, 'Look at this half and look at that half. Did wc gel better? Yes, I think 1 did. Did wc have rnorc intensity'.^ Yes. Did wc execute better? Yes. Were wc ifiorc consistent? Yes. '‘But was It enough?" Notes: •Davie fell toO-I. • West had several other chances to scorc but Davie sijuelchcd some opportunlticscloscloil.sgoat.Infacl, the game ended with West on the Davie one-yard line. • Freshman J.J. Rice played the entire game al nosegiiard for Davie and wiLs In on nine tackles. Comatzcr played defcnKlve back and wiis in on 11. • Tlie entire sccond quarter was played in Davie territory. • I loguc has not fan.’d well through theairagainsl Davieovcr the last two seasons, going i5-of'60. Friday, he finished 4-of-19. Last year, he was ll-of-41. • Davie's kicking game was noth- Cornatzer Has Surpassed 94 Total There wasn’t mucti lo talk about slat-wise after Davie County’s first game of the season. Neil Cornatzer has something to brag about, however. His 52 yards rushing in the opener has already surpassed his entire total of last year, when he accumulated 38 yards. Cornatzer also has the team's only polns so far. David Daye finished with 49 yards rushing. Daniel Brewer look up where he left off lost season. Aftertwointcrccptionsin 1994,heplcked off a pass in the opener. Jason Murphy, who caught seven passes in 1994, had the only catch. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Player Player Rushing Jason Murphy AM. Yds.Avg. Neil Cornatzer 10 52 5.2 David Daye 14 49 3.7 Player Malt James 5 14 2.9 Neil Cornatzer Eric Bracken 3 4 1.1 Fi Chris Dinkins 2 (-)18 Passing 0.0 Player None Player AM. Cp.Pcl.TDInf.Yds. Neil Cornatzer 9 1 .100 0 0 Receiving 18 Player Daniel Brewer Rec. 1 Yds. 18 Avg. 18.0 TD 0 Scoring TD ro EP 2Pts. 1 0 0 0 Fumble Recoveries Intercepllons Pis. 6 No. 0 No, 1 ing to bnig uboul, Davie's punting efforts includsd two bad snaps, a block and a safety. to end one West threat in Ihe second •DanielBrewcrinlerceptcdapass quarter. P h o to s B y J a m e s B a rrin g e r • Daniel Brewer (33) and Eric Eaton (89) pull down Brent Hudson after a short gain, V Neil Cornatzer gets away from a West Rowan defender on his way to a 30-yard touchdown. I Qt)lv a sophomore, Matt James (10) got to run the ball five times against West Rowan, The rain and lightning didn't keep the loyal Davie County Jans from attending the War EagiM'; season opener Friday night. f B6 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , A ug. 24,1995 V > NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be Of) original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and I submit or mall the enliy to the Enterprise* Record, P. 0 . Box 525. Mocksville, NO 27028. S. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office is located at 125 S. final. A new contest will be announced Main St., Mocksville, NC. each week. Ijl '!i s. winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be 6. In case of ties, awards will be divMed equally among the winners. $250 ^25 ^10 lO N U S PRIZE I s t P r i u 2 n i M nNrlHNrltetMry KINGSDOWNHANDCRA>TI:D MATTKESSES s in c e 1904 O avie US N o rth Ire d e ll A t N o rth Ire d e ll T h is F rid a y N ig h t A u g u s t 2 5 , 19 95 7;30P1V1 It's the Box Spring That Makes the Difference Proper spiiulaligr' !nl WCtehi dbtriraiion * nmucw miMm • uum iin: * , oth« sfcp system • Super staled, wnlzed. hi^h build up Bot Spring Ft jme • A rnon pfKffuI, mtful and heallhief night’s jwp. mt • Less tossing ittd turning • Hypwllergenic ne*alron wodmg Weal weight dbtribulion • Mildew resisunt • Odor free • Longer fomfort life thin any • Super staled, wnlzed. hi^h stt«s build up Bot Spring Ft jr* nore peKffuI, mtful and heallhief night’s sleep HANDCRAFTED MAHRESSES SINCE 1904 D A N IE L H m N m m E a E L E C m iC G O M M N V . M C . S o u th M a jn S I^H h e O v e rh e a d ^^ WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. 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NC 27028 704*634.2148 The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! | 3 .N o i1 ln rtttC a lM m u a tS o a th E o w m ii|_______AMERICANFORD-HERCURY N W im iy M l N orth • M oclctvHto, N C M o c luv H to .N C ^ W ln ito n - S d w n Yow Dealer For.'f f i 6. ParkUnd at Reynolds TopQuclilii Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704^4-5948 Mocksville, NC Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o fit E le c tr ic C o o p e r a tiv e WorUag lb Improve TIk A na In W hkh We AU Work. • S e r v ^ (Davie C ounty y o r O ver 50 O^ears ~ 2.W citDav)dM oatNorUiDiividM n— — C n s c c n t- E le c tr ic • M e m b o i h i p C o r p o r a t io n 3178wf«dAws. 704-634-2136 Hockevlll*.NC S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel D cM vw fr S p i l l m a n ’ s L f i n e » F e t t i i i » ^ ^ COOIMIIW..NC 704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 21. F ru kliiU a ii >1 Jonhn MatUwwi SALISBURY MALL I I93S Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC M. Soulliwesl Rindalph at Soulh DavMun UPCOMINC KVl'.N'l C o m m u n i t y D a y Saturday, Sept. 2nd Senior Rspo Tuesday, Sept. 5tti C r a f t S h o w Sept. 7, a, 9, & 10 GIRLS' lOK GOLD HEARTSTRINGS $ Q / Q c s ^ ' ^ ^ onn cw« Mcoau 8. IBM toMWtTncncMS aSdkburyatU iim toii 'c o l d c a l l e r y ■ To WMhUart • MockBvlll0 • 634-3747 t ■ S H O R E S PU IM BIN G & HEATING 1 4 8 5 N . M A I N S T . • f W I O C K S V I L L E ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 5 3 19. €iriii|er>l Concord • Sales • Service • T rencliing • H P I M * Free Estimates• Financing Available M OCK TIRE M OCKSVILLE t62Yidklnvlij«Ro«l Phone 634-6115 O ur P rk a In c b tit Mounting, Balaneint N tw V ain S ltm i S otallm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 The C ontest Play The Contest And The Publisher Will Gladly Hand You $250 - NOT! By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entorpriso-Record II begins tliis week. The ecstacy and the agony. Greatness and futility. Being labeled witli a nick name. What could the sports editor possibly be talking about'? Why, the Entcrprise-Record football contest, what else? It will be the same as alwoys. The Publisher (that Mr. Moneybags that he is) will award money caeh week for the top two entrants who know the game of football. Cet’s see here. If you pick the most games corrcctly, he'll reach into the Enterprise vault and hand you a whopping $25. (Gooh, pinch me.) If you place sccond, you gel (hold your breath) $ 10. But that's not why you play. You play for the grand, prize. Anyone picking every single game correctly will be awarded $250. (front's right. Two hundred and fifty smackeroos. ^ What are the odds of that happening? ,b; HJ.-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha! 'J Trust the sports editor. It won't happen. Why? TOcrc arc no easy picks-in this football contest. This is the toughest football contcst in America. First of all, after this week, there will be no high school games. Just the toughest college and pro contests. No Florida State-Wake Forest or VMI-UNC, Just the toughest. Got that? As far as Friday night football, why do wesnub the high schools? Simple. There has always been too much complaining about not being able to find high school scores. And college and pro scores are shown on TV about 100 times each weekend. So it is easier to keep up with. The only time high school games will be used is when the sports editor can't find enough college and pro games. Like this one, for instance. The contest will run until around the last week of the college .season. The last contest will have all of the bowl games and that winner won't be announced until Jan, 2, Tlie Mckname.s Now, what about these nicknames? Well, if the sports cditorcanthinkupsomethingcomyenough, using your name, you'll have one. Just ask Janice "Koh Got To Know When To" Holcomb. Or Kevin "Absence Of " Mullis. Or Sarah Baker, 'The Touchdown Maker." Or Don "Juan'' Redmond. Or Larry "CoHnr/y" Hicks., There are the really good players, who seem to always be near the top of the cash drawer. Like "Mount" Vernon Thompson, Terry "You Can Call Me" Johnson, Bryan Davis "Rules" and Kim "Stonewall" Jackson. That's a few of the be.st players. Can you be one of them this year? There's only one way to find out. Play this contcst every week - and have a sense of humor doing it, okay? The Awards The players will also be awarded each week for greatne.ss and futility. We'll keep up with the winners and losers. The sports editor will even play every week right out in the open, so he can't cheat, like, say, Johnson, who says that all of those times his wife, Sandra, has won, she didn't pi.ck the games, he did. See what wc have to put up with here at the Enterprise? Oh well, it's time to pick the games for the first' time in 1995. Let's do it. The Record knows who'll win? I sure don't. But I'll give it aliy, just like you. The Games Carver at West Forsyth: Poor, poor Carver. West by 14. West Davidson at North Davidson: A friend in Welcome said this would be North's only win. I don't believe that, do you? North by 14. Mooresville at Forhush: I had a fan tell me Friday night he mi.ssed the wishbone, which is now owned by Mooresville. Mooresville by 10, ., NorthSurryatStarmounttAB.W.Holtteaia- docs not lose (wo in a row. Starmount by 7. V Salisbury at Lexington: Salisbury is m uc^ improved. But Lexington is still Lexington, spea)^ ing of the wishbone. Lexington by 5. |j; Other Winners , South Rowan, Eden Morehead, Reynolds'.' MountTabor, West Rowan, North Rowan, StatesH I ville. Southwestern Randolph, South Iredel(,j' Albemarle, Richmond County, West Charlottojl Concord, Shelby, Jordan Matthews, Lincolntoiitl Maiden.•IJ Happy Despite the miserable, rainy weather and a 22-6 Davie Qpgnly loss to West Rowan iin'th'e season opener, the :jiVar Eagle cheerleaders Ijece still lull of life and wear ing smiles, especially after Meil Comatzer's 30-yard Koring run In the third iguarter.^ DKaIa ku JmhM G et a H andle o n m e W ar E agles! From the practice fieM to the post game sumnatywehswe your team covered!m r a R P i u i ^ i c M D E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch (he ads on these (wo pages to find (he comesi games. Hien 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. O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. ■* 9. North Surry al Starmount W h a ty n iw a n t i s \ ^ y cV « i 9 e t S q u m io a M P ta ia plaaCM Hw». 101 M. - M odw ilW . MC Y m m “ H m u - T n iK " D u g S iu e FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.4. Edra MordKMl >1 South Stokn 4W VMtoy Read • Moektvlllt, NC 704-634-2141 'Serving Davie County Since 192!” snIH S U E S M K IIK 5 ; 2 Locations To Serve You i ; 2 3 2 S . M a t o t t §; inioek»ui«,iic f; 7 0 4 - W « - M 3 a II. North Row ualK uupoU s u T u M Davie IMI Company 2200 Comaber Road •Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 o U m • F iM iO H • Km o m m • M o tm rO ils PROPANE GAS for Honw, Farm & Comnwrclal Um I ADVERTISER I 1. Bonanza Mobile Homes I 2. Crescent Electric. I 3. All American Ford-IVIercuiy _ I 4. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. I 5. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. j 6. Furches Motors I 7. Mock Tire I 8. Webb Heatings. AC I 9, McDonalds I 10. Voglers Funeral Home I 11. Mocksville Savings BanK I 12. Davie Jewelers WINNER u 13, Document Services, Inc, 14. Salisbury Mall Fiberglass Roofing 20 Y ttr Warranty (in stock Colora Only) ocument ServicesWCORPORATFD 13. H kko tya l StatcsvU (Formriy Secure DeUhiM.} 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-94(V5121 George Webb, General Manager_______ I 15. Mocksville Builders I 16. Eaton's Funeral Service I 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record I 18. Horn's Country Kitchen 17. Ln Counly • ! Rkkmoad CouiUy D A V IB C O U N T Y E H T E R P R I/^ E C O R D 171 South MalnStrMt Mockivillo.NC 27028 704-634-2120 19. Shores Plumbing --------------- 20. Davla o il Company ------------- Li 21. Spillman's ______________ 22. Oak Valley — ^----------------- Tie B iv ak e r Predict the score in the following ccntest. In case of tie*. the lic-tircakcr will be used to dctcmiinc the winners. Davie at North m dell -Town. .Night. j I A d d ra sa ------------ j Day Phom ____ I SubmitbymailorlnpcnonioUieEnieniiiie-itecoidofnco: . I ' l24S.MsinSuMocluvllle ■ ' . : .v , • , or P.O,Boi 523, MocluvUj^C 2702* ; B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 Davie County Softball Correll Leads Barbecue House To Men's Open Title ' Chad Corrcll had a season’s worth of succcss in only four games and bccausc of it, Barbccuc House ran • away wlih ihc 1995 Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Rec reation Departmenl’s men's open softball champion ship. Correll boomed fourhomers in four playoff games, equaling his total in the regular season. He hit the game-winning homer in a 10-9 victory against Wheels in the winner’s bracket championship and added an other round-tripper In the 16-4 title game victory over -Carolina Drilling. The team also defeated Winston Cup 13-3 and ■*, Carolina Drilling 15-10. V - ”Chad Correll has been lough,” said coach Steve r Lyerly after the championship was secure. But who wasn't tough for Barbecue House Ihis ;• season? The regular season champ, which (led for first at I4-3withMusgrave,averaged nearly three runs per ^ Inning. Four different players, Chad O'NcIl (.759), ^Correll (.746), Mike Spillman (.733) and Dennis Whisenhunt (.705) finished with averages over .700. v Shawn Beck wasn't far behind al .691. Six of Barbccuc House’s wins came by ine 10-run ^ rule in five innings. And It scored al least 19 runs In > nine games. It even hit the 30-run mark in a 27-run win r over Doug-out. ^ "We iried to pul together a good defensive club," .* Lyerly said. "Our shortstopJim Ham and our pitcher, Frank Dotson, were lough. But the real surprise was : that our bats came alive." : The Playorrs Z Top-seeded Barbecue House didn’t lose its stroke once the men's open tournament began and it was a good thing, ll trailed In every game: • Down 2-0 lo Winsion Cup in ihc first round, Barbccuc House came back to win, 13-3. Leading 5-2, It exploded for six. third'inning runs. Consecutive hits by Andy Everhardt, Spillman and Jeff Blalock started things while Whisenhunt, Dotson and Bobby Wall uU scorcd. • Barbecue House gave up two runs to Carolina Drilling In the topof the first inningofiis second game but pul things away in its first al-bat, scoring 10 runs on 10 hits. Whisenhunt and Correll had homers while Blalock, Everhardt. Spillman, Wayne McClelland, Wall, Randy Durham an O'Neil also scored. Carolina bounced back for two runs in the second and three in the third lo narrow the margin to 10-8. But Dotson made it 11 -8 with a hit and run. Everhardt and Spillman scored In the fourth and Ham came across in the fifth. • Barbecue House’s loughesl game came in the winner'sbmckeichamplonshlpagalnst Wheels, agame no one - including Lyerly - cxpecied ii to win going into the lop of the seventh inning. Trailing 9-7. Dotson reached on an error and Beck's fielder's choice pul him on. Corrcll then belted the game-winning, ihree-nm homer. "ll didn't look like our game." Lyerly said. "Wc didn't think we'd win. Wheels had made some great defensive plays. But I knew if wc could get lo Chad, we'd have a chance. Wc were lucky lo gel a couple of men on for him." Wheels then went dbwn l-2*3 in the bottom of the seventh. • That brought a rematch with fourlh-.sceded Caro lina Drilling, who had fought ils way through the loser’s bracket, defealing sccond-.sceded Musgrave and third-seeded Wheels. Again. Barbecue House trailed 2-0 after Carolina’s first al-bat but scorcd seven in the second. Blalock singled and scored on Whiscnhunt’s homer. When Corrcll blasted his fourth of the tournament. Barbecue House led. 7-2. A Smoot homer, which scored Daniel, brought Carolina within 7-4. Barbccuc House then built the lead lo 12-4 with five in the fourth. Ham started things with a hit, followed by singles by Dotson and Beck. Spillman cleared the bases wiih a triple for the Inning's bighU. Hits by McClelland and Wall, along with three Carolina errors, put four more runs on the board In the fifth. "Carolina didn’t haveucoupleoftheirplayers in the finals so they weren't at full strength." Lyerly said. "Carolina's got a great Class C team." Building Momentum Despite tying Musgrave for first place, Barbecue House was the number one seed because it knew how to build momentum - and it had lo do It twicc during the regular season. It wasn’t an auspicious start for the team as It lost to James Gang 17-10 in the season opener. Regrouping, It won nine straight. And then, the rains came. "We only played about one game in three Lyerly said. "Wc lost two straight to Carollna.^^c9) and Wheels (13-11)." *>■ But Barbecue House won its last five gai combined 88-35. Wheels and Carolina finished a close thin regularseasonrace,each with I3-4recordsinDj ^ A, while FIrst-in-Fllght was 12-6, Ingcrsoll-RowCFl 7 an James Gang 10-8 In Division B. "The league was the most competitive I've Lyerly said. "Musgrave came on and surprised body. Four teams has three or four losses. And m the other division, James Gang beat us and IngcrsolURahd beat Carolina. So it was tough." • Notes: - *; • Barbccuc House joined two other recreation win ners: Blaise In men’s church and Furches In women’s play as this year's champions. • Though he didn't hit a homer in the tournament, Spillman was the Barbecue House's crusher, swatting 14 in the regular season. • Barbecue House outscored its 17 regtilar scnspn opponent, 290-146. . ' j • O'Neil hit .900 in the tournament (9-for-IO). Correll and bobby Griffey hit .750 and Beck .727. . • Other Barbccuc House team members included Vance Ebright and David Mason. • Musgrave, the sccond seed, was upset by James Gang in Its tournament opener. It dropped to the loser’s bracket, defeating Crown Wood and Ingersoll-Rand before losing to Carolina. Williard Liked Her First Real Taste Of Fast-Pitch Softball I Davie County softball coach - Darrell Steele has a rule that his - players avoid fast-pitch during the j ^ason. Trying lo comc back to slow ; ‘pitch messes up the timing, he al- ;^ayssays. 1- One of Steele's players, Jonctte ; Williard, took that challenge liter- X'.ally. A member of the prestegious t^CacoUnaCardmaUteamoutoftUng, placed fttsxbaae sA\ wasnn. ^ Onoe, ihe was asked to p\ay for ‘ Purches Motors in a rvc league slow- :}-piich tournament. She remembered : ' What Steele hadsoid atwut the timing ;b f Ihc pilch - and then blew lhat rtheoiyn’ghtoullhewindowbyreach- • ing base all four trips lo the plate. ■: "II made me watch Ihe ball and ; concentrate more," she said. 1; Williard,ascniorandoneofDavic • High’s top athletes, has her sights set • bn playing fast pilch In college and ; by playing with the Cardinals, she ; appears on her way. Nan Whitley, the softball coach at Catawba Col lege, approachcd CatxJinal coach Ray Chandler and asked him to give Willlardatryoul.Whitlcy’sdaughtcr also plays on the team. "I watchcd her play and with the kind of alhlcte she Is, I knew she'd pick it up." said Chandler. AWeU-KnownXeam TheCardinalshavc always been a traveVmg team throughout the sum mer and Chandler says he coaches simpiy so ihe p/ayers can be .wen by co//ege recnilters. North Carolina is sliiJ one of only two states not play ing fast-pitch in high school so tour naments help the coaches see playcre like Williard. So far, Wllliard’s whirlwind lour has taken her to Tennessee, Mary land. Florida and Souih Carolina. The Cardinals even hosted a year- endtoumamentrccentlythatbroughl teams from across the Southeast. ’There are 32 coaches out here," Chandlcrsaid after the Cardinals had lost to Clearwater, Fla. "All of the ACC schools arc represented. The coaches from Arkansas and Texas came last year. When you bring good teams In. coaches come lo watch. I talk with them and see where they’re going and follow their trail." Williard said she wasn't nervous. "It just lakes a little time getting used to.” As for os playing first base op posed to her .slow-piich posiiion of shortstop, she shrugged. "You still have loHeld the bait, nomaiier where you play," she said. Williard said fast-pitch is a good name for the game, bccausc after playing slow-pitch, the speed of the game can become a blur. "h's faster.'’ she laughed. "The pitches are coming in 50-55 miles per hour. As far as hitting, just gel ling on base is the important thing. It doesn't have to be a good base hit." When a runner would reach base, Williard inched in loward the plate on defense,waitlngfor the bunt. Ploy- crs can steal also. Chandler says the Cardinals have fourdlfferenl silua* lions they can use defensively when a runner reaches. Fast-Pitch Fan Williard has become a fan of fast- piich. ’’1 like making contact and I like stealing," Williard said. Chandler saya Williard con be a college player as so many other Car dinals have been over the post six years. Twenty-four from the pro gram has played at the next level, including Chandler's daughter. • "In little league, at ages 8-9,10-12 and 13-15, it's all fast- pitch,” Chan dler said. ’Then the girls take a break in high school and play slow-pitch. If they survive that and want to play in college, it's fast-pitch again. So they need this experience." Jonette Williard (left) was the first baseman of the nationally- known Carolina Cardinals fast-pitch softball team this summer. Softball ;; c o m b u w d t lm a iP .B l ^ ing Ihiid base, snared a line drive, : firing to Edwaids at second for one Edwards threw to Baricer at first ■,Tor the second. The ninner on third ;bied to score but Barker fired a per- :tect strike tocalcherJefrBameycastle ^who made the tag, completing the triple play. R & Anel never recov- ;r ^ . Pitts went 5-for-5 in the game while Athey was4-for-4 and Boyette 3-for-3. R & Anel lost its next game so the Canlinals met Moeksville for the title. It was no contest a.s Moeksville won, 12-1. Riddle led Ihe way wiih three hits as Moeksville pounded the Cardinal pitchers for 16 hits. Notes: •Then: were seven tcamsentered. • Boyette made only one out the entire tournament. •Otherplayets seeing action were Marcus Wilson, Charlie Crenshaw and Gary Blalock. •The win qualified the rec depart ment for the World Toumament but it wil not participate. ★ SPECIAL NOTICE ★ LOWDOWinmiEIITSNOW OFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A U . IN T E R V IE W S ARE S T R IC T LY C O N F ID E N T IA L B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E V ./O E O D IX IE J E E P /E A Q L E 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMvUto 9 9 . 9 " ^ fIN A M G IM Q O N S M IM C n O V tH IG lM S ■ B U Y H g W g ■ P A Y H K R M M E D IC A L • SU R G IC A L • LASER EYE CARE GoodNewsyDavieCotn^l For complete Medical, Surgical and Laser Eye Care Southeastern Eye Center offers more choices and more experience! : The doctors of Southeastern Eye Center specialize in; RAD IA L KERATOTOMY CATARACTS C. Richard Epn, M.D.. U Ibted In ‘The Best Doctors In America, 1994-95." He has performed over 55,000 calaracl surgeries. Including over 15,000 •‘No-Stitch" 4-7 minute caUract with lens implanl procedures. G LAUCOM A Leonard RappapoH, M.D. and Donald Bergin, M.D. specialize In the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews, M.D., and John Harriott, M.D. offer advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders. Including macular degeneration. Kart Slonedpher, M.D., has been involved with thousands of RK procedures and was fellowship trained for a year and a hall In r«(ractlve s\»rgery. Including RKandALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergin, M.D., spcclaUzcs In oculoplasllcs, providing Burgical bvalnient for drooping cyullds. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALM OLOGY Donald Beigln, M.D., s p « U liz « in ptdlalric ophlhaimoiogy and Ihc unique aspect ol medical eye care for childien. M EDICAL OPHTHALM OLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M .D , and Robert D. Gieen, M.D. have a combined experience ol over 75 yeara In diseases and surgery of the eye. O Southeastera Center. Gtcensboro, NC/Central Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P..\./Medlcare A&signmcnt Accepted For your convenient you may ue one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors In our offices located at: S M ffiviL L E VISION CBNTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optomelrist 198-B Hospital Street Moeksville 704-<34-5734 B edmud /v Q uay VISION C E N TE R ^V w 5^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon ' Opiometrist Beimuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 - B9 Take A Break Mother's Morning Out Program Available Again The Mocksviilc-Davie Rccrealion Department announces the rcium of the Mothers' Morning Out Program. Phyllis Hunter, director of the "Rec Club" before and anerschool program, will be Ihe hands on dircclor of this reinstalled program.' Mothers' Morning Out is a rvspile program for preschool parents who need o bit of time away from their children and whose children need a chance lo play and inlerael with o\lier prc-schoolcrs. Mothers'MomingOutwillbeuvail- able starling the Tuesday after Labor Day. It will be offered every Tuesday and Thursday from 9* 11 ;3Q a.m., that school Is in session. School holidays and teacher workdays that fall onTues- days or Thursdays will cancel it. Dayson which theschoolsorecloscd bccausc of weather, it will be closed. Mollwre' Morning Out is for potty trained 3 and 4 year-olds, with a mini mum of 6 and a maximum of 10 prc- schoolcrs per day. There will be a $4 per day charge per pre-schooler. Pre-registration will be available at the n’"' '''n department on Tuesday mL 'Q,9-ll:30a.m, Hunter w* .le to meet with you and a .ctny concerns allhat time. v)rmoreinformationcall634-2325. BEIL & HOWARD CHEVROLET,DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE -B lI Of the shl, de- hCaro- (claims Vto the .day of Vfrom dee will iry. All please under- 15. Orfve, the ll. de- 0-4IP >1 the « d o l Is lo lainst o ihe aycf hree this their said pay »5. tear»8.W9. 193 >28 inp WJ. Isis ' Insi let* im- Irst be 4 •d. np 1 HDMiiaClffllOOMIMooomeenmHi Art Instructional program whoro participants learn the tunOamentals, with emphasis on learning and having funi For boys and girls ages 3-6. REGISTRATION; AUGUST 1-AUGUST 31 COST: MEMBERS *20.00 NON-MEMBERS ♦25.00 Practices Mg/n SeptemtMr 5. Every child plays at least half of every game. Come by the YMCA to register. THE DAVIE FAMILY YMCA 219 CWMlwy strMt ■ Moclnvlilt, NC 27028 (704)634>9622 V u YMCA • "H tlting People Kauh THtIr CwfrOtwa PottnHal In Sptril, M M iB o itll" m 6 Cylinder Engine, Automatic, Sunscreen Glass, Cnilse, Tilt, AM/FM Cassette O N L Y $ 2 4 4 ID'1‘1 JK KP (IR A N I) CHK RO K K K 4 X ‘l l i n NISSAN nOCX4X45^pMd.Alum.Whael8.AM^Ca*s.•6,290 lM<n N ISSA N M A X IM A m 2 JEEP c m o t a m _ Laredo Trim. Auto. PW.PU _ |Tat,Crui».Mm^..10wnar| 1‘I89 K O R l) M U ST A N ti C O N V K H T lB Ii: iw p a r r M C . B o m iv iu is i1 p. W mton. p. Ixdo. ra. Cniae, 1992 C H E V S 10 KLAZKR \ D R 1992PLniOinH SUNOANCIIDI./Uo.A/C.Cnjba,«.OOOMiM<•6,970 l')87 C H K V K O LK T C A V ALIKH / 1993IOTSiniUIICUPSI5-Speed.A/aWWMCaai, iwrororan o c iA/C. P. SI,. AM/FM CaM. Alum. Whb, local Tfate. OiV^ 34.000 Ml B e ll & H o w a rd C h e v ro le t, In c. I D IX IEJEEP/EAGLE1873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST, HIGHWAY 21 NORTH ,, BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 24,1995 klvance Postal Carrier Wins At'Road-Eo' ADVANCE - Through rmn, slccl and snow, the U.S. Postal Service de livers. Through rows of tennis balls, plas* tic cones and painted lines, Advance ‘ * rural carrier Ron Lawrence drives. :' And his driving ability earned him , ' first place in the Jeep division al ihc . . first Greensboro Postal Service Dis- ‘ • - iricl Road-Eo and Family Fun Day on ‘ Aug. 13. Lawrence said the course wasn't ., ^ easy. • - ■ "Wewentaroundanobstaclecourse with impossible stunis." he said. l^wrcncecompetedagainst 12oth- ■. ers in the Jeep division. Other Advance drivers competing in various divisions were Lena Pruilt, ■ JlmJonesandJimKlgcr."\Vevvereihe best represented office there," Lasvrence said. Advance Postmaster Charles Beres was a scorer at the road-eo. which also includedfamilyactlvitiessuchasfood. games and a small carnival. The competition Included .seven skills, including; a slalom course: par- • atlcl parking; an alley dock; and offset alley: a diminishing clearance (nar rower and narrower) course: straighi line driving; and stopping on a line. To enter the competition/ drivers nmst have a clean driving record over the past year. "Private businesses recognize ihcir employees all the time and the Postal . Scr>’tce needs to recognize their em ployees as well," Beres said. is s s is s ? C o n j^ P^M oo ayilww rREectnuATCSSwvWgUelNC.S«iirv«mVA.•ndNMtMfflSCi-eoo-azMoaa B u jf in g S c r a p G M Gold & Silver Coins ' Rolex Watches Paying Ctih Don's HmJewniera Clomtnons 910-766-5505 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE • Parts Available Most Makos S I N K FARM EQUIPMENT OfdMW.ftPMtrt* Rd. Uxington, NC 1-600-26a4113 _ or704«7Sy»513e C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P L IC A T IO N F E E A S L O W A S •$10,000 for $95/Mon.- •$25,000 lor $239/Mon. , •$40,000 lor $382/Mon. ' Fixed R ates 800-669.8957 M-Tech Services-flE C om puters, S ortw are, T raining, S up port & Service .........'Over 20 Years Combined Experience" : We build and service most PC systems for businesses > and Individuals On or OH Premises. , n?K -O n site Installation with purchase of naw machine j Mnrlce Alter The W e ■ e«r fpM iiliy I 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 2 0 3 2 ConKToflI*y80l4l38 llillsihlcPrDrcsuoiulPjrk Advance rural mail carrier Ron Lawrence with his trophy, and the Jeep he drives while delivering the mail. - Photo by Robin Ferguason Forest Service Offers Help With Damaged Trees ^ Recent violent thunderstorms in Davie County have injured or killed many trees. Trees in exposed locations such as open lleldsor on hilltops ortrces above the forest canopy are most commonly struck. The North Carolina Forest Ser.'iceRangcr’shavttcheckedonover a dozen struck tnres around the county Vhis summer. from lightning is variable, ranging from the e.xplosion or burning of the entire ta*e to minimal damage to the trunk and roots. In many cases, however, whenonly minor injury is evident on the trunk, considerable tnjuiy has occurred lolhe roots. Tlie rootsof a tree that have been struck with lightning should be in- JuKe Chaffin Attends Seminar . JuUe J. Chaffin, student, at the Campbell University, School of Phar macy. traveled to Houston. Texas, to . , attend a iwo-day seminar on Aug. 7 ' andS.sponsoredbyProfessionalCom* ; pounding Centers of America. Inc. ’ (PCCA), the school of compounding. ; The PCCA seminar that Chaffin . attended is designed to enhance her ‘ • abilities to meet the unique needs of « because she is UmtKd \o pre- ^ '• pore medications that are essentia to ' ' patient care. With a physician's pre scription, compounding pharmacists have the expertise to prepare medica tions that are: prtservaiive-free, less- expensive, more palatahle,orprepared in unique dosage forms. R O O n N f i 24 Years E ipw ltnet Free Estlmttes spectedforthe extent ofinjury. If mow than 50 pcrcent of the root system appears healthy, prompt therapy may help the tree to t^cover. Loose bark should be removed and injured bark cut back to healthy tissue. The injured tree should be fertilized with compounds low In nitrogen, but high In phosphorus and wateredduring dry spells. Anyone needing assistance inevalu' ating damage to lightning struck trees shouldcontact the North Carolina For est Service in the County Office Build ing or call 634-5319. (910) 998-2243 County -3 B R . 1 Vi BA. doll house. ..............e. potential 4lhBR. 100% llnanclng with pproval. w ,000. ShfffM • 9M-2243 ____............ basernem largetown Tot. 100% flnancina with lender approval. $47iS00,owner/broker. •M *2 2 4 3 . Shtrree O 28x70 3 Bedroom 2 Baths, Glamour Bath, Fireplace, L.R., Den Se\ Up S Delivery On Footers $3 9 8 .0 0 P e r M o n th W M U S T S E E ... N E W C H A M P IO N P R O D U C T S 14x80 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths Set Up S Delivey $ 2 7 9 .0 0 P e r M o n th * ALL HOMES DUKE POWER HATINQ * YOURSEARCIIENDSHERE!Ttajobyn^•b•lnMVC^lnglorilh<rt■ W«onvnuic*liora ca tool^ lo( Rtpi in M lAoi bi t motvittd wU-surttr kxkang tor hjn and WqA you houit tnd ut yout o«n Tht Incotnt potanlid is ip to youT C«l today lot mori MoRnibonl I Donna Fulton •704-284^645 E x j f c i l ' r ^ i-HJu tt-24.ltn GRAND OPENING ! W ESTW OOD HO M ES I & I I 4 9 4 0 H w y . 4 21 Y a d k in v iU e A n d S 12 S H w y . 4 21 Y a d k in v iU e (9 1 0 ) 468-1981 (9 1 0 ) 4 6 8 .6 6 2 9 2 L O C A T I O N S T O B E T T E R S E R V E Y O U I ★ LAND HOME PACKAGES WITH RATES AS LOW AS 7.50% LOTS AVAILABLE FOR SINGLEWIDES AND DOUBLEWIDES 30 IN ALL T H I S C p U L D B E Y O U R H O M E ! L o a d e d * 1 ,8 0 0 S q . F t. ONLY $2,700 DOWN $394 Per Month Delivered & Set, 6.50%, 360 Mos. F R E E C e n tra l A ir W ith T h is P u rch a se ! • S - H .QI Siding, Shingi* Roof itor, Rang*, Glamour Bath BEAUTIFUL HOME LOADED WITH OPTIONSONLY $1,498 DOWN Pmts. $276 10.0m,240mos. Before you invtsl your money, invest yourlime and compare! W O R T H T H E D R I V E ! O N L Y 3 0 M I N U T E S A W A Y ! i US VOUK BEST DEAL IN WRITING. IF WE CAN'T SHOW YOU BOW TO SAVE t A THOUSAND DOLLARS ON A COMPRABLE HOME, WE’LL BUV VOUR GAS! H O W A R D ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 REALTY Now Local From W in.slon Salem ' Ul s N ilisU m \ N a I.n i. I hiM \ N J.k Kn\ illi\ Nt (Ml III I j.iui ^ \ |i >ihI.i \ I t III.) V S (i • ^,|| lit il.i V I J * SiiiiiI.i \ H\ \{>pl Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! Rd*Uke new l 7, Slav btick w M bsmt. CountJV '"'ing w/ easy access 101-40 &Mocksvill0, 3 Bd, 3 •/. Ba, lotmal LR, DR. EaMn-kltdi, lam, m , dble bsmt. narage, deck. t m m c o u c o i i N i E . 220 Southwood Dr«4 3 Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch C d. on 1+Ac. Well malnt. w/ liv. rm. din. rm, den, kite, fin. bsmt. oatage, range, dftvash.. ceil. Ian, refrig, window tftmnl. Convenient t144.SOO.CAa KEN. 157 mrw Vtltoy Rd. Hickory HUI - U rge family home with lots ol living area, 4 Bd. 2 Ba. formal areas situated on pretty lot InHickoiyHiUI. S194.500 CALLJANE. 1 97 ‘nirrtntln* Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd. 2 Ba home w/appfiances. Irge garage/finished wo(kshop.‘ 2 Stan l)am. alx)ve ground pool, fencing. $119,OOq CALL M .J. O R CONNIE. . jJO Rolling HUIt Um *. Couldn't build all this for IM .900>-1680> Sq. Ft. 3 Bd, den, Uving room. 2 car oarage, fireplace, central DIANE. 1M Carrie CrhTWinbrook- Like new 3Bd. 2 Ba brick home on comer tot. Formal dm. m»,. some hardwood floors, tols of cabinets A storage, heat pump & targe 7 M Yedkinvfile Ro mI - 4 6d. 2 Ba. with fenced lot. $93,500. C A U EVELYN 121 Pete FoeMf R(t. -Bridt ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet,' some new windows • 20x14 storage bidg, range, frig, mkirowave. 3 ceil. fanSf burglar alarm. $99,900 CALLCONM E. FarmltMi AerM- Seller s e a l t ^ nome on 3+ acres. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. basement Prtced betow tax value. Needs TLC. $99,900 C A a DIANE 299 Etton RoM- Now ^ t r u c ^ B d . 2 B o o n o wvel home on level, wooded lot. Built to Duke Quality & tow maintenance. SM fbrd Avenu*- Oreal 4 Bd, 2 Ba, cottage with hardwood floors. In an atoa lor potemiat rezoning (or business purposes. CONWE.®*'-*- Eaton Rd.. Ctu ------ - n A c . ♦ houM 1178,000 Wo*-'***- “---- Run- 1993 doubfe with 3 Bd, 2 full Ba, r>dw heat pump, cent air, ded( front & back, range/oven; dishwasher, celling tans ori rental tot A must see unit! $35,00 aC A aK E N . LibwtyCtuRd.. 4W HosfKtl8t 490 Hospital St---.......------IM nisOO Rail«(9tR<l-----------9.3AC.9M M Loop Rd. CUmnwns .>..19.90 Ac. tHO.000 UndaL 501 South...,..12.9Ac.m 900 —.......BW9- Lot 113,900 Madison Rd______3 Sldg. Loti $13,000 Ea. ^-------- Hwy. 94 Hickory H»IArM.S.M2Ae. $45,000 •WoodidLolM.000 Oakland Circle...................Blda. Lot $3.900 Oakland $3,000 Et: Mr. Henry Rd.....5 Ac. on 8. Yadkin $21,500 Cour»ty • ' " ---- ■' t i w ^w o p>i m ^ tiT.a T O D -JulliHomrd,QRl------------(MraFoM«.. C on*K«nU t.C R SaR I..N M 349 Jm W W ock EntynHqinM----------«W 4m MdyHotnM.... ___________________________________a w to B s n to . ..h«$4>2645 •; .,.$944629 ',...$344)366 ■NORTH CAROLINA 'D A V IE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ; Superior Court Division • 68C V0 2S.. Davie County Plaintiff.vs. T. Mlct^ael Lassiter Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given of ShetlH's ex- : ecution sale of property; I.ThissalelsauthorJzedbyRequestlor . Execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Issued on July 27th, 1995 on tfie Judgement against T. f^ichael - Lassiter, recorded in Judgement book 7, , . page 348, In the records of the office of the Same Clerk of Superior Court. : '*■ 2. The sale shall begin at 12;00pm on ; September 11 th, 1995 al the Davie County • Courthouse. 3. The property to be sold is a lot. tract • or parcel of real property locatedon Clark's Road. In the Jerusalem Township, Davie • County, North Carolina, and described as : follows; BEQINNINQ al a stake on the East side ofan unnamed farm service road, being the NortheasI comer of the Will While property in the Woodruff property West line and running with the Woodruff line and the East side ol said line; thence a new line, S. 71 * W. 150 ft, lo a stake, a new comer; thence a new line. N. 71'E. 15011. lo the point ol BEGINNING. The above described prop erty is conveyed sublect to existing ease- menis & right of way for roads & utilities, all liens A encumbrances of record, and any outstanding ad valorem taxes. ^ , 4. The sale will be made to the highesi ' bidder for cash with all right, tille and inter est that T. Michael Lassiter now has or ol any lime beloreor alter the docketing of the Judgement in the action had In the property shall ba translerred lo the purchaser. 5. The sale will bo subject to upset bids ol ten percent (10%) ol the first one thou sand dollars ($1.00.00) thereof plus five percent (5%) ol any excess above one thousand dollars (StOOO.OO) with a mini mum Increase ol twenty-live dollars ($25.00), deposited in cash, certified check or cashier's check, satisfactory to the clerk, with the clerk ol the superior court, with whom thereport ol sale was tiled, wilhin ten days after the filing of such report. If the tenth day falls upon a Sunday or holiday. or upon a day that the office of the clerk Is nol open for the regular dispatch of business, the deposit shall be made on the day fol lowing when said office is open for the regular dispatch ol business. This the 17lh day ol August, 1995. SherifI of Davie County By: Chris Shuskey Deputy Sheriff 8*17-4lnp NOTICE OF SALE D&WParlnershipwillholdapublicsale on September 9.1995 at 11 ;00 lor the sale ofpersonalpropertyolMichaelBrownwhich • consists ol a sofa. Sony TV, entertainment center, queen water bed, small table & - ■ chairs.computer(doesnotwork).GEwash- ing machine, and misc. personal items. Arrwjunt ol Hen Is SI .450. The sale will be at Landlords address: Sunset Terrace Apart ments, Apt <118, Mocksville, NC. 8-24-2tnp N E W A N D U S E D O F F IC E F U R N IT U R E ★ Safes ★ Files ★ Fire Proof Flies K a w a o O m c e F u r n itn r e Ite N. Main street. Salisbury. NC PIMo< :7 0 «4 3 »«I2 ] DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24, i99s'- BU PUBLIC NOTICES RE-ADVERTISBMENT INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS TO PERFORM CONTRACT SERVICES DAVIE COUNTY SOLID WASTE LANDFILL. N.C. MSWLF PERMIT NO. 30-01 Contractor proposes to perlorm con tract services associated with the Imple mentation ol the approved landlill closure plan for the Davie County Solid Waste Construcllon & Demolition LandlUl, N.C. MSWLF Permit no. 30-01. The County of Davie is currently ac cepting proposals until 29 August, 1995 at 2;00 pm for the following contract servtees to assist the county In closing the Davie County Solid Waste Construction & Demolition Landlill. To provide allequlpmenl. supplies, and labor lopertotmltw; (1) EKcavallon. Iransportallon and placemen! o( approved (anddll cap layer consisting of 24 Inches ol compacted clay cap. Eartliwork activity will Include ereava- tlonandtranspoi1atlonappra«lmately4500 liner leet, and placement ot approximately 15. 000 cubic yards ol clay cap material, graded to plans and prepared lo seed. Payment will be calculated on a measured cross section and paid on a per yard basis, upon completion. The lime frame lor per forming this activity Is beginning 15 Sep- famber, 1995 and completion tw 15 October. IS95. Proposals and Inquiries as lo plana and specifications by Interested parties relating to either or both services should b» submit ted to David Plotl. Director of Public Worli. Davie County. Davie County Administra tion Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 2?028 or by telephone at 704-634-7407.910-998-8262 or FAX 704- 634-7408. All pioposals must lie accompanied by a 5% bid deposit. All proposals must bo accompanied by a performance bond amount In the amount ol contract. The County Commlsstonors resen/es the right lo reject any or all pro posals. Proposals shall be submitted lo the Office ol the County Manager, Administra- lion Building. 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. where the propos als win be opened al 2;00 pm August 28, 1995. Kenneth N. Wtndley, Jr. County Manager 8-24-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Ex'eculor of the Estate ol Ruth M. Day. deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakJ estates lo present them lo the under signed on or belore the 10th day of Novem ber. 1995, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be treaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol August, 1995. Robert Paul Day. Jr., PO Box 178, Lynch, MD21646,Executorolthe Estate ol Ruth M. Day. deceased. 8-10*4tnp iBIflOO l ! T U E S D A Y I I 7 : 0 0 P M Ij YadKlnMogmodat j a C H p n U M F o r H m f t t l i t REVISED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the authority contained In a certain deed ol ImsI dated March 25.1994, securing a note and In debtedness of $30,000.00 which was ex ecuted by Allred Thomas Daywalt. Jr. and wife Belinda Kay Daywalt (the current own ers ol the property described therein are Alfred "niomas Daywalt and wife, Hollen C. Daywalt, Russell Nelson and Judy M. Carter), and which Isrecordedin D. T. Book 208 at page 885. Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substilule Trustee by Instrument recorded In D. T. Book 224 al page 725 ol said Registry, default having oaurred In the payment of the note secured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of saldnoleandpursuanttoOrderolForeclo- sure dated the 15th day of August. 1995, the undersigned Substitute Tnistee. in ac cordance with the provisions of sakl deed of trust, willoHertorsalealpubttoauctlonto the highest bidder for cash ar 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday. September 6.1995. al the courthouse door In Mocksville. North Carolina, the house and lot al 147 Erwin Street Cooleemee. North Carolina 27014. which Is more particularly described as IoHows; Lying and being In Jerusalem Town ship. Davie County, Nonh Carolina and beginning al a nail at beni iron, said nail al bent Iron being located In the Western right-ol-way ol Yadkin Street and being the Easternmost comer ol Lot «224 and the Northemmoslcomerofthewilhlndescribed property; thence with said righl-ol-way. South 07 degrees, 34 minutes. 45 seconds East 65.44 feel lo an iron placed: thence South 65 degrees, 33 minutes West 39.54 feet lo an Iron placed; ihence South 56 degrees, 18 minutes West 93.58 feet lo an Iron placed, said iron placed being located In the Eastern rlght-o1-way ol Envin Street; thence with said right-of-way. North 23 degrees. 29 minutes West 80.57 leet to an iron found; thence with the line of Lot «224, North 66 degrees, 39 n^inutes. 30 seconds Bast149.56feettothePOINTANDPLACE OFBEGINNING andbeingaportlonodot *225 and part of Parcel 56 ol subdivistonol Envin Mills. Incorporated as set forth in Plat Book 3. page 12. Davie County Registry. Said property will be sold subject lo taxes.assessments,and anysuperior ease ments. right of way, restrictions of record, lien.orotherpilor encumbrances, saw sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten days alter report theieot to the Clerk ol superiorCourI.TheSubstituleTnjsleemay require the high bidder to deposit c a ^ at the sale in an amouni equal lo five percetll ol the amouni bid as a good laith deposit. This the 24th day ol August, 1995. Phipip E. Searcy, Substitute Tnjstee CRAIGE. BRAWLEY. LllPFERT. WALKER & SEARCY. L L P . Attorneys and CounseHors al Law 500 W. Fourth StrM l. Suite 200 POBox 1666 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone: 910-725-0583 8-24-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS - FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements of Chapter 160A. Ar ticle 19. Section 160-A-364 ot the General Statues of North Carolina and pursuant to Article to. Section 5. ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that Ihe Town Board of Commissioners will holdapublic hearing at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C. at 7;00 pm on Tuesday. Septembers, 1995. A) Mr. Eddie Foster represented by Dorothy Graham submitted a request to rezone approximately 2,74 acres ol prop erty located betweervWlIkesboro and Gar ner Streets from Neighborhood Business (N-B) to Highway Business H-B.Thls prop erty Isfurtherdescribed as being parcels B- 4, B-4.02 and a western portionot parcel B- 4-01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-11. A sign wilt be posted lo this location to advertise said Public hearing. Ail parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said public hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all parsons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposals which Is In Ihe possession of Ihe Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville. N.C. on weekdays between the hours ol 8:30am and 5:00pm or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyco, Jr. Davie County Zoning Office 8-24-2lnp PUBLIC NOTICE Davlo County Board ol Education Is In the process ol destroying non-curreni records of students who have been served In Exceptional Children's Programs prior lo 19B8. Non-current refers lo old records of exceptional children who exited the school system by graduation, cerllflcallon, rruximun age, or any other reason. The director information such as Ihe child’s name, address, phone number, grades, attendance record, classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed will be maintained without time limitations. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible stu dents may request a copy of such records prior to Ihe destmction. To obtain a copy ol records prior to destruction, please contact: Amy Hendrix Davie County Schools 220 Cherry Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-5921 Request for copies must be received by September 15.1995. Records will be de stroyed beginning Septenftber 16.1995. 8-17-4tnp Paintiner & W a l l p a p e r i n g I Repair Work j • FAUX FINISHES •1 (Mart)le. Granite. Spongirtg a Wood^rain) In te rio ri Exteriai* . Reskientlar. C o m w o rd d FREE ESTIMATES CrtThomRutHf (704)28M211 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MilUr Road* Mocksville, NC (704) 284-2826 S*ptl«Sy$i§mFooOnpLo$d»rW0rit S te v e d o m e s C a rp e t C le a n in g J 7 0 ^ | 4 9 2 ^ 2 6 4 ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning * Homes. Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction S e n ^e * Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates M QeluvlNt,NC Now You Cm Get C l M f I V P f I H l M r i R I Without- n w C a b t o M n c t-rtM i M M t a n M N n l l M M it» M P tr t!o IH nehU th •Ovtr 180 AvUiaM* Channal* M M E K im il 1-100-2y4-»81l_______ NORTH CARQUNA DAVIE COUNTY , EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Enecufor ol the Esiate ol Jay Raymond Ader, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the under- slgn0donorbeforethe17thdayofN6vom- bet. 1895.beingthreo months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their lecovery, All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the ut^deIslan6d. This the 17lhday of August. 1995. Richard S. Hartman, Executor ol the Estate of Jay Raymond Ader, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Executor PO Drawer 970 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-17-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Helen Latimer Hayes, deceased, late ol Davie County North Carolina, this is to nolifyallpersons.lirms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C, Winton-Satem, North Carolina, on or be fore Ihe 30th day of November. 1995 or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day of August, 1995. Andrew Wallace Hayes. II. Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Helen Latimer Hayes, de ceased John A. Meadows, Esquire 2598 Reynolda Road, Suite C WInston-Salem, NC 27106 8-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE HavingqualilledasAdmlnistratTlxolthe Estate ol Henry Strickland, deceased, late of Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 3rd day of Novem ber. 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ot August. 1995. Sandra R. Strickland, 176 Hawthome R oad. W inston-Salem . NC 2702B, Adminislraltix ol the Estate of Henry Strickland, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOV. SMITH ft , RAISBECK Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 8-3-4tnp L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R \ S E R V I Q E l-aying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES OwntR U ny M cCmmy 129 Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 T N T A P P E R S O N G R A D I N G Is Selling METAL CULVERT PIPE 9KM63-2593 lEatatf Aurtion S a t u r d a y - A i ig m t 2 6 . 1 9 9 5 - 1 0 :0 0 a m Rm I and Ptraoral Proptrty o( llw Ut* Claranc* OtntM Located In Rowan County, NC jual ofl Hwy. 70 in the HENDRIX ESTATE on NEITA DRIVE. ■ _______________________Only 1.4 miles (rom Salisbury Mall.________________________________ P w B o n a l P ro p > rty A t 1 0 :0 0 A M » R e a l P ro p e rty A t 1 2 :0 0 N o o n This is an extra nice well-kept and weii.built home. W. QenUs, being a carpenter by trade, built this home himself. Approx. 1500 sq. ft., lull basement, electric heat, central air. 3 bedroom. 1.5 bath, brick homa. Lot size: 106 It. (tort; le e It. deep. This home Is only 1.4 miles from Sallsbu^ Mall, only 5 miles from HoechsI Celanese, near schools, churches, and alt types ol shopping and conveniences. Located In a very nice, clean and quiet estate. Whera would thara be a more perlecl place to live than right here? DONT MISS THIS ONEI One ol the administrators will be at the propedy on SUNDAY AUGUST 20th from 2:00pm • 4:00pm. Pieasa come bv and look at this horns. Sold sublect lo conlimialion on sale day. A lair price will nol be rejected. PARTIAL USTINQ OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: 2 Recllner Chairs (nice), Collee Tables, Bedroom Suite, 3 Okl Oil Lamps, Some Antique QIassware, Pots and Pans, 2 Sets ol China, Relrlgerator, Microwave, OkJ Meal Qrlndet, Hand Tools, Battery Charger, Old Straight Chairs, Washer t Dryer (good condition). MANY OTHER ITEMS WOT MENTIONED___________________________________________ Auction Conducted By:ELU S AUCTION COM PANY for Pmgy TUtMrow t OouglM 0*nll«, Co-Admlnlitratora Fred 0. Ellis, NCAL 343 • Fred 0. Ellis, Jr. NCAL (029 SCAL 2661R Phone; 704-284-4080 • 910-998-8774 • FAX 704-284-6455 • M flespons/We ForAcddtnli ABSOLUTE AUCTION Lany f t Bernice H irt (linng) • 5 9 U I a 9 R oid , Clem nxio^ AUGUST 26SAT 9 A M ____Old Walnut Grandfather Clock (ex________________^.......... __.......- -. G r a in s Deacon Bench. Oak Washstand. 4 CWna Cabinets. Maple Oirtnfl chare. Stack Bookcase Unit (good glass). Lamp Tables, OM CroslwRadio. Several Tables gome oldl. Uphoistered Sola 4 Love Seat (3 months M). Oval Tables, Table Lamps, Dramr(Depression. Cut cSstal, Cobalt Bkte. Ins H em n^ne). Chinawa/e. Small Hen on Nest. Old Pictures & Frames. 3 Qal White Cedar Wooden Chum, Old Ihsh Mist F ^ n e s . lionet & M an Train Sets. Handmade Doilies. Enamel«rare.lsizes). Advertising Items,------Snow Sled, HaridTobacu. Salern), Signed Old Books (1i CMstie Puerbacks. 9 Vot ■ ft.Xnet914. - Tarzanol . . Ufe Magazines...just to Bicycles, Several Mowers. Yard Mower Tractor, 32ft Ext U dder. . Hammers, Screwdrivers, arxl MUCH ES. DoHs. Old Stulfed Animals. Handmade-Hand Sbtched Quilts. ielware.T1nware. Blue Jars. Urge Spoon Collection (all shapM ^ Dovetail Wooden Boxes. Tobacco Cuspidor. Brass Rre Extroiiids .• . . . m Beard ol Winslon- Approx 30 A ^“ “ 'i.T v o l Tobacco Setter. 100's ot Books & M arin e s (Idam Beard ot Winston-- ................ • ■ 1 200 FateMagazines. Approx 30to Vol CHenry, 9 Vol Conan Ooyte,- .eV o lJ^lx n d o n .W ilA W ii17 Vd EP Roe. 6 Vol Jack London. Wit A Wisdom ol eilNnds. Life Magazines...jiist to list a few, 1978 VW Bus/camper (oood condrtion). Si. Sweral i J K Yard'Tods. Uncdn Big Whetf M ^ r .I Tods, tJn (Alum), W X:H MbRiWrenches & Tools, Kitchen UtensUs, Pots A Pane, 1E1 CANT BSGIN TO LIST AUU For Brochure & Info Contact: KennethG.KetnerNCAL3268 F I R S T C H O I C E A U C T I O N PO Box 335. UwisvillCe NC 27023 945-2501 * 945-4118 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE < Having qualified as Execulor ol lha Estate of Dresa Campbell Matayosh), de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro* lina, this lo notify all persons having tiaims againsi said estate lo presept them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe tOth day ol November. 1995, being three months from Ihe 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 under* signed. This the 10th day ol August. 1995. Kazuo MalayoshI, 222 Brook Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028, Execulor of the Estate of Dresa Campbell MalayoshI. de ceased 8-10'4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Ruth Groce Jones, deceased of , Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said esiate lo present such claims lo the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ot November, 1995, said dale befr>g three months after Ihe first publicalion of this notice, or this notice will plead In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to' said estate will please make Immedlale-pay- ment to Ihe undersigned. This is the 17lh day ol August, 1995. Margarel Jones Sholfner, 776 Bear CreekChurchRoad,Mocksville.NC27028. Executrixof the EstaieolRuthQroce Jones.deceased. Piedmont Legal Assoclaies. PA Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC 27028 8*1Z-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE-. Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Ezra Cart Tatum. Jr., deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Novem ber, 1995, being three monthslrom the first day ot publication or this notice vriil be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons (ndet^ted to said estate wilt ptease make Immediate payment to the under* signed. t This the 24th day ol August. 19M . Katherine P. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road, Mocksvtte. NC 27026, Executrix o< the Estate of Ezra Carl Tatum. Jr., deceased. * 8-24-4tnp O A S H PAID FOB ANTIQUES. PARTI/U. O R WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE s a s a a t t t t S t i s a B Lordy, Lorch^ Lawrence Is- 40! ci From The Gang ; Isn't Faye sweet;Isn't ^ nilty - : Especially now that: she’s turning FIFTYI: Happy SOtfa I Birthday! L T Lov»,THIIn.L«lghtToiM F FromTetiiblelVo’s J ToSweelSixCeea - From IVicycles to Vehicln II W'\"\ l i l k i lll)\i Ml/79 5 N o n n a R y a n I B lanto n O ^ c a l rLmt,Moma.DaMy,U<nlle. r fll2- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 24,1995 e L A S S I F D ^ P R O F T E A B L iE Y a r d S a le s 3 r m i.'f YARD salo; 801 North, Cqoleomee. Sal., Aug. 26. Lois ol clolhes, lable & chairs, cuitalns & many household Hems.____________ 4 FAMILY YARD Sale: Fri. onlyl 8am*3pm. Last one (or ‘95. Como on oul. Lois ol bargains. Homo ol Gary 8. Maiy PeacocK.____________ HUGE YARD SALE: Sal., Aug 26lh, eam-unlil? Clolhes, lumilure, household Items, rowboat, antiques & much more. 272 Goldman Rd. From Hwy 601, oil Oeadmon Rd, 2 houses past Wall Wilson Rd. Phone 634-7664._________________ MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale; Brier Creek Dov. oil Fork Bixby, 121 Ausllna Ln. Male, lemale i kids clolhes, por;kel hnile collodion, hunting oiiuipmoni, anlique radio, sleroo. tools, jewelry & more. Sal., Aug. 26, sun-up to sun down! SAT., 7AM-UNTIL? 227 Madison Rd. Sleroo, homo computer, children’s clolhes.________________ SAT,, 8AM-3PM, 601 South oil Bonvood Church Rd. Fumilure, misc.____________________________ W HD SALE AUG. 26, 8am-until7 Oroenhill Rd. Riding lawn mower i lots more. 492'2406.______________ YARD SALE; 15« Whitney Rd., Orallwood. Fri. i Sal., 8am-2pm. Mew CD's, cassettes, videos, records, vacuums, necklaces, rings, watches, small lumilure, big nuiTi pieces 4 linings._____________ YARD SALE; AUQ. 26. Fumilure, children’s clolhes, books S toys, baby clolhes, lamps, housewares, mattress. Sat. 7:30am-2pm. Directions: 1-40 Exit 180(Hwy 801 towards Advance), go 1 1/2 miles, leit on Underpass Rd., right on Whitehead. YARD SALE; FRI, & Sal. 3 miles outside Mocksville on Hwy 1S8,4lh drive on right past Whittaker Rd., Raskin Way. Baseball cards, Richard Petty stand ups, Kitchen items, toys, children’s clolhes, t items, swing, walker slutted animals, much more, 8am* until? Come by at 1pm Sal & make a deal on what I tiave lelt. FOR SALE: 5 Rat Tenlef i 8 wks. old, $50 each. 1 . lemale Hat Terrier, 2 1/2 yrs. old, 8 ■ tall, $75. Call 910-463-5228 alter 5pm._____________________________ FOR SALE; PYOMIE goal. 3 yrs. old, lemale, very gentle, brown w/black & white marking. Excellent pet. $75.492-7423._______________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON;Electronic device controls lleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst ol light (teas can’t resist. Results overnight. Davie Farm Senrlco, 634-51)21. ________ A p a r lin e n is ..lergy eFticient heal pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Funniture on Sunset Dr. oft ol Hwy. t58. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12, Phone 704.634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished, riear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218. RENTER WANTED CALL4516. 526- A p p lia n c e s >TAAO ftALC: SAT. onty. 8am- CancftNwi A T^n\no.North- to Yadkin Valley Rd.(old FOR SALE: SEARS side-by-side refrigTfreezer, water & Ice In door, almond. EC. $1200 new. Sell (or $600. Can Mike Hendrix. 634-0390 or 634-5921. end), .lots of evervth/nq. _________ YARD SALE: SAT.. Aug. 26, 7am- finoon. Howardtown fld. Tw/n beds, c/oihes, P/cycfes, b/cycfe carrier, toys, famps. ch/fds desk, etc. Pain or shine._______________ YARD SALE: SOUTHWOODAcres behind Oavie High School. Girls & boys clothes, pictures, iewelry, Nintendo games, Duke & Carolina bean bags, etc. Sat., Aug. 26;7am-lpm. YARD SALE:SAT.,136 Madison Rd. John Deere LT 11 hp. 20 ton Press, Anlique baseball game, HeHtage ma^e table(nlce). b od e, office: «l®sk & chairs. 2 swivel rockers. recTiner, short bed camper cowtj hot water heater, much more. B (!.tc h P r o p e r ly CAROLINA BEACH CONDO.ocean view, 1 1/2 BA, sleeps 4, cable, phone, washer/dryer, pool/ $375^k, 910-791-5788. B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it y BLDO FOR BUSINESS lor rent. 24X40, Good location. Bear Creek Church Rd., North ol Mocksville, Formerly a beauty salon. 910-463- 5457. C a r d O f T h a n k s THE F ^ llY OF John R, Wilson would Ike to express Iheir sincere appreciation to all the (dends for sharing with them during their bereavement. Your expressions of ^mpathy are comforting to us. ; 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - A 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 t ; : Now taking applications for 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity ■ f O fti^ Hours: Mon, Tue, S Thur — 8am-5:30pm Wed— Bam-12noon P N o rth w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 355 Milling Road • MocksvlUt • 70«34m 41 Slavs IB IlFridgemWall-to-WallCarpM □ aMlnlBllnda/Drapes 021Central Air o a' Furniture a tWatero a Sewer mElectrica aGarbage Pick Up o a Pool QZI ' Laundry Facility 021 Basketball Court □2)Playground S ICourtyardta i : 24 Hour Maintenance 021 □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Only *390” PwM ontti Only 3Left i Come See What We Have Ta Offer THE E. C. TATUM, JR. family would like to express our utmost gratitude for all of the many acts of Kindness shown (o us (n our time of need. In addition, the prayer^ and outpouring ol love has been very comforting during this voiy difficult time. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILOCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. Isl & 2nd shill or by the hour. Pormanenl or care available H o m e s F o r R e n t 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX, $30Wmo. + $300 Security dep. Hoviard Really. 634-3536.________________________ 2 BR, 1BA remodeled In town. $375/mo + $375 security dep. Howard Realty. 634-3536._________ (or Infante-1? yrs. old. CALL LIS FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingorsoll. 634-7529 AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. T™ Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR; oarbage, water, sewage, included. Come see what we havel 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, TV, bath , phono, no drinking, dmgs. 634-7917._________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elfident apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court t swings. Kitchen appliances tumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/aryer conneclions. High JRS. Hwy 64-601 gersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABVSHTER HAS OPENINQS.10 yrs. exp. 634-7468.____________ DAYCARE IN MY home, 1st S 2nd shifts available, Mon.-Frl. Also, beloro » alter school care on Wm. R. Davie bus route. Certilicallon In progress. Call 492-2063.__________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas opening for children ages 2-5. Call behveen 12:30-2:30pm. 998- 2220. ask for Linda Z._____________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings for 2nd shilt. 634-1344._______________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd shifts. 264-6003.__________ MOTHER OF 3 will babysit In her homo. 1st & 2nd shifts. Hwy 64 Weslarea. 492-7669._____________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children before & after school. Also 1st shilt opening for 1 child. 998-8089. REQ, HOME DAYCARE, Smith Grove area. 998-7348.____________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HASOS for 1st i 2nd shift. Wm. le area, easy access to 1-40. Openings for bus riders. 492-7851. VICTORY DAYCARE NOWenrolling Preschool-K-3, K-4, K-5. competitive prices, convenient location. 2 miles south of Clemmons on Hampton Rd. For more Info call 766-7071. 2BR, 1BA REMODELED, In town. $350/mo + $350 security dep. Howard Realty 634-352B._________ 4BR, 3BA, EXEC, home w/C/A, fully equipped kitchen Includes VIID, relrlg., DW, garb, rtsrosal, microwave: playroom, 2 FP, 3 cat oarage on 3 private secluded acres off 601 North, 5 min. N. 1-40.6 mo. lease, $950/mo. > dep. 998-5294. L a w n C a r e ALL SEASONS U W N CARE, New a existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-2B4-4277,________________ BROWN SERVICES! LAWNMOWINQ,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dirt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, bmsh, leaves, etc. Reasonable rales, dependable service. FREE ESTIMA’ftS I Call 998-9885. C A M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FF IMAT—ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S U W N SERVICE- qomplele lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 99B- 6432. L o s t & F o u n d ADVANCE AREA, LOST small white female English Bulldog, $200 reward. No questions asked. 659- 1210. M is c e ll a n e o u s WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my home. For more Inlo. call 634-6150. 19.8 CUBIC FT. upright freezer, EC, $200; large blue rocker recliner, $25; super single watert>ed complete wilh mattress, heater, $100; yellow tweed Hide-a-bed loveseat.$25.634-1160. 2 CONSOLE STEREOS, 1 twin maple BB suite. Mahogany table, « n g room lable, glass lop. 492- 4 -PC, LIVING ROOM SUfTE, GC,$325; Sears Craftsman 16' Scroll Saw. like new, still In box, $90.634- 9745._______________ HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEDS: stackable, L-shape, convertible, Irl- level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Oulsido display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Quahlv Bunks 998-3905 James. The Oaks "I 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 0 7 0 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Rental Assistance available. Handteapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity Ottice Hours:Mon. Tue. A Thur — 8am-S:30pm Wed-Bam-IZrwon r'Jiuiqe 1000 Hardin St. • Mockswlle, NC 27028 7 0 4 - « 3 4 4 > 2 2 6 Now taking applications for 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Handicapped accessible. Equal Housing Opportunity OHkX Hours:Wednosday— 1pm-S:30pttt Friday— Bam- 12noon P R O F K S S IO N A I. S B R V IC K S tW« n M In poultty and bun manura. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hiul«d.«ndlladadlnilot«oe«rM «. CtU U i BMw m b U ;M t.111. k 3:30 p n . Moular Umi riMiiT ......... M is c e lla n e o u s 14K WEDDING RING seL Price nig. 940-2581, FOR SALE: WOLFF Tannir new bulbs. Call Cindy h 634-3179. 3 Bed- ichael, Formka $.50 sq. It; 4’X6’X7/16 wafertxiard, $8.95/ea.; 4'X6’ bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5’ Hag polo & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6’ It. Insulaled patio doors, $299/ea; 3 It. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side Iights,$l69/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpel squares,$.75/ea.;T- 1-11 pine siding, il0.95/ea.; 5 1/4" baseboard molding, $.39/lt.; special:prefomi counter lops, $3/lt.; hand tnicks & push carl combo,$29/ea,tlush exterior steel door unils,$69/ea.;Sleel I-Beams for sale. KSG Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. HORSINQ AROUND TACKSHOP New*Used English» Western Come see usi 24 FT WILDERNESS camper, GO, $2000.634-7917 after 7pm. BAYLINER ‘)9 28 1/2' Luxury Cnjiser, 260 H.P. 9'6' beam, sleeps 6, loaded Ind., A/C, hot water, head. Galley w/lrldge, Loran X * Lowrence & SITex electronics, VHF, C.B., 2 BR, 2 dining areas, '92 Alum. Tri-axle trailer w/brakea, too much to list, $23,000. 910-998- 0298 or evenings 998-0297. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS$.45/lb., also buying gutters, doors, cast, radiators, brass, AC coils & copper. Sr. Citizens $.02 extra per lb. 801 Trading Post, 1 mile west of Farmington Dragslrip on 801 & Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Fri. 9am- 7pm i Sat. 9am-3pm. 996-3865. nREW OOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106_____________ FOR SALE: 1S7S 30’ Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equlpp»d...exUa8..,EC. $47i Tues.-Fri. 1pm-8pm Sat.10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5690 Bring In oMlack (or conslqnmenl. U R G E DORM REFRIG, used only 3 mos., was $235 new-wili sell for $135, is under warranty; glass kitchen lable w/4 chairs, $125; 25“ RCA color TV console, $65. 284- 6567._____________________________ TOOL TABLE 8’ x 4', automatic ball return. Balls & cues Included. $650.284-4425.__________________ SUMMER CLEARANCE-Arch style steel bidgs. No reasonable olfers refused on these sizes; 25x24, 35x42, 50x60. Easy financing, free delivery. Call while supplies last. 1- 800-222-6335. ___________ USED XEROX 1025 copier lor sale. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made of metall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859, e v e n i n g s ._________________ OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2981. ______________________ W CmATION TRAVEL trailer, EC^$4600. Call after 6pm 998- M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2BR, WELL KEPT mobile home on private lot needs the tender care ol a middle aged or older single or couple. Stove, refrig., AC, riding mower & garbage pick-up furnished. $300/mo., $200 deposit. 492-7174._________________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean a Jockey. 634-1218. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le e g ^p p ^J4 X 7 0 wfflre^lace, Located on Site E-IB, Lake Myera Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC, Inquires; 919-467-8061. 873-2547,doubiewMe. FOR THE LARGE family who' needs 4 BR, 2 B A ne w K rgS en - decor under $249/mo.. Cailleriy • 873-2547. Note low down pml. • ' GOT A irrTLE money. Need a lot of home. Call Bruce 528-4516. ip YOU WANT a home In a quiei ' seBJg. Call Sid lor details W ' 4516.__________ JUST MOVE IN, already set up*:- ^cludes central air condilioning'-' LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume CiMon & Fleetwood- dealer-704-4/4-3191 or 800-7^- 8652. All new homes-maximun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 26X52 ' $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80 *39-999; 2 «52, $23,999, Incl 4>r ytch. Over 40 homes below rotaiii- Pricos posted. Also used homes:' Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. LOS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides &■ doubiewides In NC. 3995' Ji''®-. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________. LOOKING FOR A great buy, good home a financing on the lot. Come see this 3BR, 2BA, 14X70. Home pmis under $199 wilh W/D Included, this model only. Call Betty 873-2547 H0928 Home. ' MOBILE HOME LOANS available. Call us for home/land approval: ’ 704-528-9449.____________ NEW 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note. 2 pmIs down, free delivery & setup. Call 528-4516. . NEW ‘9«, 3 BR, 2BA great room. $1499 down. Free washer & dryer or house full ol fumilure with urchase In Aug. '95. 704-528-purch 9449 NICE USED 14X70, 2 BR, 2BA, will deliver to your lot (or $8750. 704-526-9449. NO EQUrrV, TAKE over pmis on 3BR mobile home. Call 704-249-7028. OWNER W/NO children, (uljy . 1,2BR,____ ____ Expando, 2 porches, central heat. Like new. Call Sun.- Thurs. 704-492-5108.______________ 2 OR 3BR on large lot. Low pmts. Call Sid 528-4516.________________ 2BR WITH LOT. Garden tub, master BR, 2BA, A-1 condition. 681 Will Boone Rd. 998-7298._________ 2BR, 2BA, EASY tenns. Bad credit, give us a call. W« can help. Call DtSbie 528-4516._____________ 4BR FOR FAMH.y to move Into. Call Bnice at 528-4516.___________ ATTENTION LANDfHOME BUYERS, now as little as $500 down on good credit customers. Huny this deal won't last long. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Slafeaville. 704-673-2547. BEAT THE HEAT, free ACw/purchas« of new home. Call Pebble 528-4516._________________ BONUS BUYI NEW for 96 twilight de<»r, deluxe kitchen & bath. Over 1300 sq. It. living space. Can your believe under $340Ano.? Call Betty OAKWOOD FACTORY DIRECT. We marif them down, way down. Call Debbie 528-4516.____________ OFFICE FOR SALE. Please contact Anthony or Vicki at 673- 2547.____________________________ ONLY ONE LEFT, 14X80, 4BR, slnglewlde, delivered, se t, skirted & central air. Only $24,995. C all. Troy at Clayton Homes of'- Slatesville. 704-873-2547._________ ORDERED HOME WRONG, save thousands on my mistake. Call . Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. Hurry this beautiful doublewlde won't last long._____________________________ RENTER WANTED CALL 528- 4516. RETREAT PARADISE. 1BR, 1BA, 12X32, very nice, $3900 you pickup. 704-S26-9449.____________ SLOW CREDIT, NEED a home. Call Sid 528-4516. CRAFTSMAN, 28X48,D, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially ed, $30,000 neg. 704-492- '89DBLWD, _ furnished, $30,000 neg.S872 after 5pm. Must be moved. Ask about this BUY FACTORY DIRECT. I can save you thousands on a Clayton 2547. PMIILV TO MOVE into 3BR.2BA '-®'* P"»»' Call Bnjce02o*451o. ALMOST ANYTHING OfNOCKSVnU 7 IM -4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 in ( K • 1)111 I I Y Hi 111 1 )irj( . PAIN MN' • M( )Hll I IK )M l U N O ! U I'irjN IN ( . • • I A w rj ( AMJ • A rjl) M OM l •I Now only one riumber S name to remember for Almost Anything araund tha hnma nr hncln^tta Call us and save! T 0 4 -4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 PUMO FOR SALE; no money- downl Responsible person needed-: to taka on a low mo. pmt on a: ■; beautiful console piano. Call today- .'' 1-800-764-3334.__________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Seir-plmers,Sales & Senrice Wallace Barlord -;998-2789 PUBLIC B AU : Mocksville Mini-:': Sloraoe to sell contents ol space -- »34«farol Smooil, »93(Tres8a.,:- Campbell), »243(Roger Sharpe),'-: and *269(Sandy Hodges) lor - unpaid rent & expenses. Househokl -; Items. Sale date; Sat., Sept., 9,-.-^ 1995 at 10am. Sale will not take;-': place If balance Is paid by Sept. 7..:> Sale will take place beslde:> Mocksville Car Wash. :> DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 24,1995 - il3 8 L A S S IF 1 E D 6 INEXPENSIVE P R O F IT A B L E O f f ic e S p a c e s f o r ren t, LEASE or sale, approx. 1600 sq. II., heal & air, ground level. 704-634-1412 or 704- 392-5162 nights.__________________ FOR RENT, LEASE or sale. Approx. 1600 sq. II olfice space; 4 rooms plus reception, ground lovel w/cenlral heat & air. 704-634-1412 or 704-492-5162 nights. P e r s o n a ls DATES GUYS A gals dales. 1-900- 684-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 16 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. ______________ LET nr BE KNOWN THAT-Pam & Prisciila won the Tennis Match against Nancy & Judy, Aug. 14, 1995111 *40-5161':“ '' TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Romoval. Stump grinding, fire wood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 264-4476. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27006 910-996-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets , Relinish Oid Cabinets • Counter Tops, Trim Work. NoJobTooSmaiili FREE ESTIMATESIII ACCOUNTINGmOOKKEEPINQ SERVICES. Computerized. Speciaiizing in farms, smali businesses. 998»3666.____________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.____________________ I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rales. Call Lisa. 940- 5389.____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER998-8340____________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good pay/benefits. Clovertield’s. 760*4161.____________________________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel, Dirt. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. VoQler*s TV Service. Advance. Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. ‘67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts. $400.284-4478. 79 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT w/304 engine, automatic. 129K actual miles. $1000; ‘85 f\^ercury Cougar. $700.998-8417._________[ •80 CB650 MOTORCYCLE. GC.$600.634-1371 after 4:30pm. '81 NISSAN SENTRA. 2 door, straight drive. $900. 634-1371 after 4:30pm. _________________ C0HVETTES“2", 76. His & Hers. His:L 82,4 speed. P/S. P/B, am/fm, Tftops, cold A/C. new tires. Hers: Stingray, T/tops, A/T. P/S, P/B. am/fm. P/W. cold A/C. $6500 cach. 634-3935.__________________ FOR SALE: '62 Toyota, needs body word, runs well. 634-6345. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ ‘87 CHEV S-10, red, mag wheels, tinted windows, asking $3500. Call 284-2207, leave messaae. ‘87 MERCURY LYNX, fair condition, automatic, AC, tape player. $695.634-3731 after 6pm. '90 FORD RANGER XLT. 4X4. EC. $7300.998-0646._________ '94 S-10 Chevrolet 4-cylinder truck. --4-0347.Take over pmts. 634-( ROOMMATE WANTED: SINGLE white female teacher. Reasonable rent. Brick home in Advance. Non- smoker. 998-5274. ask for Kate. ROOMMATE WANTED: WHITE female to share expenses for a 3BR brick home in Advance area. 940-2493.________________________ SEEKING FARMHOUSE OR doublewlde to rent by working couple, no children. In Mocksville or Statesville area. Call collect 910- 983-6294.________________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty. E m p lo y m e n t CAN YOU RUN a Commercial Sewi(\g Machine, blind-stitch & do work on already mari<ed garments? A^g^y; 510 Redland Rd. or call 998- The Davie Family YMC A Has part-llme job opportunllles available. Counselors are needed at (he YMCA, Pinebrook and Shady Grove Sites. Applicants must be caring, dependable and hard working. TB & Drug lest are required. Apply at the front or call Patty at 634-9«22 cThf “Htlpinspfopte rrachihelrGod-givtn polrntki In iplrit. miiul and body. “ K id s O ff T o S ch o o l? T ire d O f S ittin g B y T h e P o o l L E T U S H E L P K E E P Y O U B U S Y I Data Entry • Word ProcMtort • Cuatoimr S«rvlc* Rmptlonltts • Otfim l Ofllc* • AccounllngCell lor an appointment» No Conlmcl ■ Hours 8-Spm TIW M M ItY H W IC tt ABLEST SERVICE CORP. I I K DtpM SitM (la TIh OIiI S im Bld|.|NO FEE*634-4414 •EOE Witl»lmi-«inl|.m Tull OllUllMl-llll AUTO SALES Excellent hours a n d p a y p la n . N e w a n d u sed vehicles. N o hassle store w itti o g o o d future for a self starter. If y o u a re lo o king for to p sellers, w e h a v e w h a t y o u n e e d to m o k e m o n e y , C all G e o r g e or D ick 1-800-254-6221 L < E A < D s n ro v ^... OLD COUNTRY STORE Since 1969 Cracker Barrel has been dedicated to providing the higheit quality food and gift items in our restauranU and gift shops. We reward peopie who taice pride in being the best. >Position/Saiary Advancement Plan >Health/Life/Dental Insurance >Pald Vacation >Weekiy Pay >No Tip Sharing >Retirement/Savings Plan >Employee Assistance Program >Employee Meal Discount >Discount Purchase Plan >Employee Stock Purchase Plan NEW RESTAURANT OPENING Starting Wages Up to $6.75 An Hour Clemmons 1-40 and State Rd. 113, Exit #184 Call 910-712-9880 MonSat for an appointment. Inunediiate Full/Part-tim e O penings Host/Hostess Cooks Walter/Waitress Dishwashers Cashier/Gift Shop Salesperson Night Janitorial Mon.-Fri. 8:30 A M -5 PM An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F B r in g P r o p e r I.D . fo r 1-9 F o r m E m p lo y m e n t CARING INDIVIDUAL NEEDED towork PT. FT & weekends In group homes for adults with mental retardation. Openings on 1st. 2nd, & 3rd shifts In Mocksville & near Cooleemee. Apply at RHA, 128 Kerr SI.. Salisbury, NC 28144 or at 100 Roseman Ln.. Cleveland. NC 27013 Of call 7Q4-278-9681. CASHIER NEEDED AFTERNOONS, evening hre., weekends Included. Bellable, S i § l & needed tT O11'7 Weekends onlyl Dependabillfy E m p lo y m e n t IMMEDIATE OPENINQ FORsen/iceman. Good pay & benefits. Exp. In mobile homes a must, f^usl be able to sen/ice new & used homes. Contact Anthony or VIckI lorappt.B73-2547.________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINQ IN your area tor ln*Store Demonstrator on a PT basis. $6.50/hr. Transportation provided. Call 1-BOO- a must. Come loin bur teaml Ai In person, 2905 Clemmons I 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. EOE.Id., DAVIE COUNTY SHEHIFF’3Department has an opening for Program Coordinator/Court A^ocate. The |ob Involves working with domestic violence victims. Req.; bachelor degree, reliable ransportatlon & a NC drivers license. Send resume to: 140 S. Main St.., Mocksville, NC 27028, by Sept. 1, 1995._____________________________ DAYCARE HAS IMMEDIATEopening lor teacher position. Call between 12:30-2:30pm 998-2220, ask tor Linda Z.___________________ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications tor 2nd S 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term - possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Dnig screening required. Apply at comet of Elm & Jackson Streets. Vadklnvlile. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. HELP WANTED FOR America's Finest Service Co. at rest area at I- 40 In Davie Co. 7am-3pm, 40 hrs/wk. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2pm._______________ HELP WANTED- needed Immediately, cl\lldcaie teachers, Mon.-Fri., 8:30am-5i30pm or 3pm- 6pm. Please call 910-766-6979. JTPA FREE S tor school: tuition, books, & supplies lor eligible participants. On-the-lob training & older individual programs also ottered. Call tor more Inlo & appointment 634-2714. Eligibility requirements apply. Attillate of Northwest Piedmont Council ol Governments._____________________ MEADOWBROOK MANOR NOWhiring highly motivated 3-11 CNA's. Must be dependable & possess a commitment to quality care. Daytime bath team In place. Apply In person at Meadowbrook Manor, 3905 Clemmons Rd. 9am-5pm. Mon.-Frl. EOE. ■ E m p lo y m e n t HIRING FT FOR 2nd shill tor gu'esf :Services. Apply in person: Comlort ; Inn, 1500 Yadkinviile Rd.,Mocksville._______________________■_' NEED FT PERSON to work on lot. '• Ellis Auto Auction. 284-40B0. ■ . ■ ■ NEW RESIDENTIAL GERIATRIC^Project. Expanding to ltie-> Statesville area. We need LPN's &V. CNA's to provide geriatric services- ■ to 4 Thomas S. class members In a ' residential setting. FT/PT, ell shifts. ■' We otter training, competitive ' wages & benefits. Send letter . resume to: New Pertners; 3700 Lyckan Pkwy., Suite A; Durtiam,- - NC 27707. Attn: Brian Hazeletl. An ' AA/EOE.______________________^ 1 PAW^TIME VETERINARY :Technician/ Kennel helper needed. lor busy oflice. Experience helpful . but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Velley Animal Clinic. -. PT HELP NEEDED on weekends , at Lake Myers lor Pool stall & a resenratlonfsl position. Petted lot students. Apply et Leke Myers RV - Resort, Hwy 64 West, Mocksville; . : REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Davit Coomy h H tV ln j proposali for a nal-ilm c, Inlcgnltd, on-line, compulcr-bascd. aulomateu library sysicm for ihc couniy library. Vendors arc requested lo submil " " ‘"•tnance o f software and hardware, as well lltn u ij lUI IIIC WUl proposals for the sale, installation and maintenance orsoltwarc and hardware, as well as training and ongoing services. A ll proposals are to be submitted lo the Davie Couniy Library Director by Wednesdjy. October 4,1995. at 2:00 p.m. al which lime ihe bids w ill be opened (at the library’s main branch (n MocksvUle). Submit proposals in a sealed envelope with “ RFP for Integrated Library System" clearly labeled on ifie outside. Deliver or send RFP's to: Ms. Ruth Hoyle. Director, Davie County Public Library. 371 Nonh Main Sireti. Mocksville. NC 27028. For copies of specifications contaci Ruth Hoyle at 704-634-2023. Davie Couniy reserves the lighi to reject any and all proposals. -------------- ------------ Position Vacancy R«c«ptlonlftt; Davl« Campus Davktoon County CommunKy CoUege has an immadlata openir>g for an evening receptionist on the Davie Campus in Mocksville. Hours will be Monday-Thursday. 4<10pm. The deadline (or applications (s September 7. For more information about the responsibilities, qualifications, and application process, contact; JohnThomta Pavia Campui*e34-2ie5 B L U E JE A N JO BS IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S : Sewing • P acktglng • Order A u e m b le n • U m L ia d e rt M aMrial Handlera • F um ltur* A e w m bltra • Loedlng/Unloadlng UphoUter • CHC Machine OpentoraAll Shills Open - Call Today«No Contract • Hours B-Som BLEST SEIABLEST SERVICE CORP. I19C Dt|»ISIrKl(IilTlicOldS<anilld|.)NO FEE • 634-4414 • EOE needed for growing manufacturing company in Davie County. Full time. Computer experience. General office duties. Send resume: P. O. Box 1887 • Clemmons, NC 27012 Attention Merchandisers and Laborers 300 NEEDED Norrell Services and Kmart Corporation are looking for liardworking individuals to assist in a mercliandising project. ^ Merchandisers will restock, label, tag and set displays throughout the store 4 Laborers will refurbish store sets ♦ Must commit to 8 week project starting 9/11/95 working 40+ hours per week - normal hours 8AM-5PM ♦ Organized, detail oriented, quick learner ♦ Able to left up to 40 lbs. ♦ Full-time opportunities exist NORRELL will be recruiting at tlie Mocksville Employment Security Commission on Wednesday, August 30th fh>m 8:00 to 12:00, or call Norrell Services NOW to schedule an interview! 553-9048 6100 Fairview, Suite 650 527-1016 4321-1 Stuart Andrew I B14-DAVIE CODNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDrAugTH; 1995 Davie I>alieline F u n d t W r s tepLQ&B dittdmi's CkAhlng Sale. Holy Family CM»lica»urch,KinnamonRd..acmmon$. Frl. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Sol, 8 a.m.'noon. Pm- Oecds Tor church playgnxind fund. Fur info. calI9lO-659.93I9. Ongoing ' Bii^Mocks«11leM(MMeLodge l949.Fri- . ^ys. Doon open at 6. Tint game ot 7 p.m. R e li g i o n _____________________ A i^. 24-26 . Chc9tnulGroveRevivalServkes7:30p.m. nightly. Guest speaker Rev. Hal Varner. Specif music nightly. Locatcd on U.S. 601 north. Sunday, Aug. 27 - Hotiwcninint,ChcsmutCrovtUnitcdMcih- • odist Church.U.S.601 Noith. Guest speaker Rev. 11m ShoaT, son of rormer minister Frcd .Shoof. . "Gospel Vokts” willperfomiat'niiTcnlinc Baptist Church. 7 p.m. For info, call 998- 2366. ' Homccoming, Rock Spring Baptist Church. Sunday School, lOam. Worship sei\'ia\ II ' am. Dinner on grounds following service. Speaker Rev. Grady TUtterow. Singing, 2 p.m. with New Covenant Quartet Revival ser>-ices,Aug. 27-Sept I.7:30p.m.Spcaker Rev. Glenn Sellers. Aug.25&26 CstcHvy Annual Homecoming.Jamiing- ton Community Center. Nine gospel groups. Music, 7 p.m. Bartmie chicken dinner, 4 p.m. Fri., 5 p.m. Sat Adults, $3. Children • under 16, free. For info, call 998-2068. Ongoing ’nirrmdiK BaptfatChurch; Sunday School, 9;45am., Worship. llam;Night&r\ ice, 7 p.m. Bistor - Rev. Billy Sloop. Epbcopal Church of the Axension. Fork- BixbyRd.,Sun. School. lOam. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Baifcy. 2844500. DUAStofyMlnfatiyfordilldrmBiUand ftggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Ser\ka U tlie Odu, Apt. 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m, TTiursdays, Bishop T.R. Rice. Ckmem Grove Cburdi of God, Wednes day prajtf service, 7 p.m. Sanirday morning Sabbath School, 10 am. GrrcnMcadowsBaptMChurchmid-wtek prayer and Bible study. 7 p.m. DwtteFarterChriitkaScnk>nChb.4th Tuesday, Oak Gro\-e Methodist, 10 am. p.m.: Teen Heahh Promolk>n Clink. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Davk County Board of Social Srrvkcs. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mockavllk AA. Wed., 8 p.m. • dosed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Ejctension _________ Wednesday, Aug. 30 Water Screening Tor honwowiKn with private welb, 9 an).-4 p.m., County Onia* Buildtng.Lc.'Klscrccning.$5.Nilratoscrccn- ing,Sl. Friday, Sept. 1 :aRt day to request coawr>'atkifl cosh- sharing AiiMb from the ConM>Udatcd Fum\ ScrN'ice Agency. Thursday, Sept. 7 TMilif^l FVM Day at Eaton Farm. Com hy Wds and soybean varieties. Ongoing Fanner's Market, Hiui^days. Sanmlays. Ma.sonic Picnic Grounds, 8 am.-l p.m. Recngation__________ For morv infomiation on these ewnis, call Mocbvilte-Davie rccrration, 634-2325. RecClub Before or oAer scha>l und out of .scIkwI programs. Registration open. Dance Company Preschool-seniors, tap, ballet, baton, ja/z, acrobatics. MondaysA Wednesdays. special Oiymplcs Various activities ongoing. Davie Youth Coundl 9th-12th graders, community involwmcnt 1st 3nmiundays, 6:30 p.m., Davie County Librujy. SilverstridereWaJI<Club Seniors, 50 und up, M-F. 6 am. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and ThufMlays. 9-11:30 am. Yoga Classes ITiundays, 6:30-8 p.m. Y M C A Sunday, Aug. 27 pttU Family RtMkM. CoocordUnited Methodist Church. 1 p.m. IVhitaJter Famiify RmjoJoo. Rich ftuk Shelter #2.12;30p.m. S p e d a l E v e n t s __________ Tuesday, Sepl 12 'Whal To Look For When You Buy A Computer*, free program pres by fnxlancc out computer coasultant Eric Brierly. Davie Public Library Auditorium. 7 p.nt Tuesday, Sept 19 NX:.HTftcraadUNC-Gprai^Mkhael Fariur wfll R«d from hb woriu. Davie County Public Libnuy Auditorium, 7 p.m. Ongoing tomunfaHtno dink. Health Dept, adult chikl, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Bu md pneumonia vaccines availabk. D a t e s t o f t e m e m b e r Saturday, Sept 2 Davk County R>cyckTnick,Cema Com munity Bklg.. 9 ant-noon. Ongoing B«cycii«lnickalUniGiiClMpclMethod- icl, 4th Sahuday. 8 am.-4 pja BacydiDg track al JerklKhHanikM Ru. dtan bklg.. 3nl Satunlay. 8:30-11 am. freicbool Kdrytime. Tuesdays, II am., wunty public library and at Cooleemec branch. 30-minute program at 11 am For (^Uren ages 3-S. Mu^, read akiud, storks, films, nursery thymes. CiTtfal Ba&roQa D am Club dance. 2nd .$anuday.MocksviUeEkmentarygym,8-l 1 .g.m. No charge. M e e t in g s .___________________ jW day,Aug.26 OnkCouilrKqilibitaaMai’iFcdmi- <ba B rakM , F&F Baitcnie. 7:30 a.m. jUonday,Aug.28 jiAACF Mertii«. Si. Min'i AME Zion Church. 7 p.m. jM C o unty BoMdorConmtarioacfi,? instead of Mon., Aug. 2L Canip Basketball, wrestling, checrleading. Regis* tiation ongoing. Call Jeff Casey for info. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Register through Aug. 31. Boys und girls, ages 3-6. Practicc begins ai\er Labor Day. Karate Learn self-defense. Build conTidence. Esier- cise at >-our pace, T^iesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ mondi. Ducounti for fonuly enroUment Gymnastics Co-ed class ages 5-12. Ban, beam, vault, floor and more. For info,callMichelcShaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Victoria Gaither for Info, WSY Swim Team SummerSwimTeamTune-upsstaningnow. $35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Before/Attetschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step. Interval, Sr. Aqua Aerobics: more. Call or come by for sch^- uk. Senior Friday Sn 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am. SsDisiS- CaU6M4)611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Tbursday,Aug.24 RSVP Sewliv ' B*. RS VP OfTice. 9 am.. 1 p.m. Friday, Aug. 25 Bridge. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28 CoolMMe Club, Fint Baptist Fellowship Hall. 10am. Good Timen Dance G^N^>, 7-9 pm. Tuesday, Aug. 29 Bridie. East Room, 1-4 p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 30 Card ft Board Gama, East Room. I'.3(M p.m. Thursday, Aug. 31 BSVPSewfaig'B”. RSVP Office, 9am.-l p.m. Thursday, Sepl 7 Lunch & Lcara, Representative Julia Howard. Western Steer, noon. Sunday, Sept 10 Honebound Mcah Sunday. Area churches wRcc- 2)fnitkn.WoodmenoftheWorldLodge323, fiivk Academy Comm. BUg.. Mr. Htteiy Rd. 6:30 p.m. :tuesday,Sept5 jiwiiCou>lyBowdarCooiaiMnen,l pirn, rather Aw Moa. Sept 4. Tuesday, Sept 19 Jim it Coumy Rqwblicaa Ftoty. Coim- Iwuse, 7:30 p.m. jDngoIng CoolMaiM Toon Board, M Monday, ^own Hall, 7 p.m. unleu cthowisc noted. TOFS(ritoOBftiiinihSrwlWy).Tliun- 7-4 ^yi.7:30p.m.BclhlehcinUnitcdMcfhodi» Mltjillrch,Rodlal»lRdFotinfo,c»U998-(347. ’ MvMnGankaClyb, Ia'nj«days.9:30 WModaUlultdMed««iiaCtmh, wa l l ^ . OiildcafeiXDVided M K knik Gw dn Club, I St Hiun., Fint |^edMallodislFtllowihipKall.7p.m.< asked to make a spccio] loveofTcringrorlhe homctacund meals program on Gnuv^wenls Day. Sepl16&19 SS-AUve Defensive Driving course. Senior Ongoing Silver Stridcn. Brock Gym, 6;30-9 am.. Monday-Friday. Silver Stridcn, Cooleemee Elementary School. 7-8 atn. Silver Striden, Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am. Scnkr HcaUi, M&W at Brock; 7:30-8 am. T&Th.atCookemee;M&W8:15-8:45am. 01 Smith Grove. Exercise, nutrition classes. YVEIM)! Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.llam.'niurs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Kams By Noon Monday UnafcrDuvieDaUliiieshouldbeiepontd by noon Monday of Ihe publication \wel<. Call634-2l20atdnipilbyllieofnce.S.Main St. across from the couitluuse. H u i g a li. !•: ^ 1, T Y S ci'viiig Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth 11 t|M \ | I l[(\ l \ I l(l\ M I D I I ( I I l( \| \ \ ^ I) I II I K I ’ U I l l 'l l< I II ^ I I '' I M l I ’ l I X-'l I \l I ' 'New Listings ___ OUVMllV iM t VNNIMSI AIVANCI ---------. - ,. ....—•Aavmnr _____aa um2 zorm N. 9 H tmootfi c*t-f eouiM vrw Hd IM 4R w/Drivicv on 7» ACRES oot* 3 ^ 0 ** biy windoM. COLONIAU 2 ion# N. 9 fl tmootfi C*t- My ojttomzte, prof di BEVSUPaEtM-MU tCtM tvftllM.Ut4tO »4 SYIVM JORDAN 9M-S827 K3S3. 0ITIONAL wltbuioui Root plw) M S<1K4 NEaHAMUTCN7eSK)l73 on y * acr», iwm ptin. IgtfMrfulrmi. BMutA B^lTrRAO ilStyraofflti ' iy^>4«wearp«llfl(MntndBR.ftMr hI^K] firi/rtrw carp«<. >g ta portf) tnd u lrw 'r? ® ’ KVSUPPLEMfrtlM louil Poo(. hoi tub. pnv dtck. it----------dU Qw on .0 acrt on qui«i o i^ u c .Otnwliatf*.U » 4tS t4 vicxiFi£umo«M-iier . Kitwuiral cMoor. tpMou*rmi, corrw FP. w« b«r. cath n MBa OvwMokt tfl on ih« gold.« Qv> BRCC SAtLVB.MC0UinE»H1i5 auMaifuaciaaM MacasMui •iM.«ee aaa la * MkvaOU) FARMHOUSE w^.S7 ACRES tf --------- aMVMIfV•iiT.Nt IM uaa a*MiRANCH hw ovtrieSO SF. etOM 10 [-40. lowtr Oivw Co. lAiM. LocAlfd In brtnd rm golf ccmmunrty wAanni and l«Vn- OIAHAHCHUAN744-UOO ttf IMU_____ _liiijae «M MUTHADmONALhC 1840*SF.O0Ml eEvsupp;.CMS-?»4 vwy.Mb *• „ IN 11* MVH... RANCH on 10 woodM lot «i/prt- f, M bsml. fonfJaroM. 3 FPS. vary U«400«4 BETTY POnS»96M09 jyNTWPMAlSONEnEiriwalUm^ *'sf??ARIMmE CwTSJ B^I&CHhl^^(M|>ir»^.i;/lant^ioPO.dutrnuM.anioyvwwiiitiO rMa.(ofmalarM«.0anwf^iovatyaai> tfco. n*«r M/ait paim. Uchatvanana/TEE.OraatopanMnganl«Wn.19go* mUWWta.Oosamon t.2aeracomar FRM combnabcn. n«« carpalSF. W. U *4 « M 6emPOTTS9#M40»U t4 t4 t4 VIOaFL£imQO»-1IS7 U t4 0 4 l4 BETTY POTTS 9M-M09 tunar horn* m Mocktv«a. laaiurat m- rough pkrnbad bam on 2nd flr.Oota lo tc^ooti/thopa.CMOYJOmSON»9»-2)a9 1.5^0mTnM>n«HM.ha»urfnt»w(l 3BRS. I BAi««»n.rr>«niawvatrM W e U s t e n l I .isk'ill ,11k-' 7 4 S 0 0 4 S '{'< ( IIVlOHK /'V M W 1)1 \ I I O P M I N I S lllllll( ^ I ild ir ( iillsl I IK I h ill ( It illilliiilv t ^ N a IT V U M 0A tJSTMOAOCNT Pat. HwyftwtiaedpdBt WUMfrMMIafCWWK •nVUJOWAM nuD S m OUN 4__ „ TfUO tIM IN niAD■ u*ta !.• iiiidn S t 1)0,000 ( n il an\ a t;('iil nl !)!)}{)t)tl(i tain . . ______________N vau lot* M couAtry M OMt rou 1 b*».tvUMLM • TKAO IM as THAO MftMAVtniROON U0 CMOT JOHNSONtommnmWCwrHMWQSHMOHOeOfHI•ONMiTHOlMOM TMOnuoTMOnuoniAo NtLLHAMlTOHtAUTMeoUMveuruMHOCANOlVttHOOOl ituntm4m I ( ) I S 1 \ \ l) inU ’s I lu ll I ( n ils! I IK lin ii I ).|\ It MXW MO O K U • •C M U M MM • M V K -IlMMI-ItnaQina acteage In Bemnxla Run's eidushra communUy w'nv«( Irontaoe and koltv ing tna 11th Fairway. 7.75 ACRES.Ut 40464 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 M l I M M IM N M - N IM IM tlM .M M I - Lg wooded lot w/country club membership. 24 hr security.LLt 40694 SYLVIA JORDAN 996-6627 19t NMMIClKU.inMMMMIIi^BAVB* tt^aaa - Lg goll course lot wAvater and sewer. Pertect lor one level home. Club membership not required. 24 hr security.LL0 41244 SAaV B. MCGUIRE 996*1155c ttM T m N M . m ean m u . m v « .Ill JM-5»ACREbuiding site is nestled with I course.VAOONNAPOTTS 996-1160 ...............S.IT9. M tCKfVUE • M VK .tlt.Mt-.63ACRE ready lorbuiidir>g.modu- lar homes accepted. Recent perfc test. Great lor Isltimetwme buyer.LLf 40044 JAN£TMASTERS996'1t62 in eic subd. City water, sewer/underground -k-tt6.500.ubl.S20.500 U f 41324 VICKI FLEMING 996-1167 tuiawi- an rM s n u u i str ifuOT ' CAN ic nMSHto TO s am --------KtVIATMXi ............... - kV« - UNUSUAL OFFER-tNGI St acres from $57,500 • $72,000 allows 2 horses/sita, gate, HOAssn, traUs. boarding stable.LL# 41344 VICKI FLEMING 998-1167 Run CcuMnt CU eawt an amtM UM>rto ta> cMMo tnd m » • MMi - 16.000/ACRE. 36t acres that owner wU oivida. View YadUn River from your deck. Quiet setting w/deer, gentle rol to river.LL§ 40364 BETTY POHS 996-8409 ACRE tracts in unsuipaised setting, rolling/ wooded. dosatomajorgoN/recreation. $99,500 • $109,500.10minulastoW-S.LLt42044 VICMFLEMINQ99e-1167 \ I I lll’MI M I ()( \l l( l\ \l \l' 2 -Qiwll Hollow 7-My*raPatk U-PtppwtrM 27-Watwlonr 34-HkM«iCrMk‘ 37-OmValloy*43-JimM Way-44-CdMrtarov* 4»-B««v«fBroolt •■these COMMUNrriES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. LM M M cm rrU l V flUB (iTjamoirtM* iu w $ LM tn TMO iS X IM IMIMIM 1»IMLM m O T "LM tti T«UO S n S p i ,TMD m TMOLMLMLMLM mmIM M MTMOMMCH SUBAMCAmta ',SSS U l ITS LM 174 LM mefr-“THAOua ri________MTVLM • racNTirrUl i« oNeenLM IS 14TT i: !!a s s5srU l H u m PRMOVa r rssi OlCflUIMTTHfWSwcnniHMarATiFumi sisffsrs.essr.ssss.QLOaMMATTHm OKVELOmENTPRIClNGINFORMATION PtICeS QUOTED AIE LOWEST AS OrVI/MIn each development, the homes under coastniction may be priced above or below the price indicated, li may be posiibte to build a home at a price above or below ihc price shown depending upon, but not limited lo, nuukei condillons, lot price. «|uare fuoiage. builder employed, vtd custom features desired. Hubbard Really has been retained as the sales reprcicnlatlve by the Independent builders constructing homes in each development. v t . I N I u < >S I I u iv n r :SS.'I Critically Injured 12-Year-Old Girl In ICU After Wreck Page? Another Rainy Day In Jeriy Spoils IVIocl<sville‘s Blast From The Past Pages D A V I E C O U N T Y se« E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D i n ' l l l O O C ^ ^Thursday, Aug. 31,1995 Deputy Harry Rawlings: "One girt tool< a couple of liite... and it sent her Ibr a loop." Teen Arrested For Giving iUarijuana To Student On First Day Of School By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Emetprise Rccord The first day of school ended quickly for a few sludents at Davie High School, withone going to (he hospital and another going 10 jail. The 15-year-old girl who was tal(en lo Ihe hospital had smoked a maiijuanaciga- rettc with another 15-year-otd girl, re ported Davie Sheriffs Deputy Harty Rawlings. The 18-year-old student wlio gave the girls the cigarette was arrested. Curtis Lewis, 18, of 335 Campbell Road, was charged with two counts of contributing to Ihc delinquency of a mi nor, possession of a small amount of marijuana, possession of drug parapher nalia, and [wsscssion with intent lo de liver marijuana. He was place in Ihe Davie County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond, pending aSept. 14 hearing in Davie District Court. According to Rawlings, Lewis admit ted to giving the joint lo the girls in the woods between the school and Hardee's. "One girl took acouple of hits on it and it .sent her for a loop," Rawlings said. A half hour later, the giri couldn't func tion. She had trouble walking and talking. After herparcntswerecalledlothe .school. she was taken to the hospital, he said. When Rawlings went lo arrest Lewis for contributing to the delinquency of a minor, the teen asked the officer if he wanted to search him. Rawlings found I about a half a joint, he said, and Lewis then admitted lo giving Ihe joint lo Ihe girls earlier in the day. I 1' Five Escape Capsized Boat In S. Yadl<in Marshall Ledford, Stewart Ledford, Jan Ledford and Jack Marshbanks talk about ordeal after being rescued from a flood- swollen South Yadkin River Monday night. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Ailboat Capsizes; Neighlxxs Hear Cries For Help "His side went over first," she said. "He went upriver. We weren't afraid. We were afraid for Clyde. We kept yelling for Clyde. We didn't know about him." It was that yelling that helped in the rescue. Residents along the endofRiverdaleRoad,offU.S. 601 South, heard Ihe cries,and called for help. Members of Jerusalem Fire Depanment and the Davie County Rescue Squad pulled Neal from the rivet. He was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of a mild case of hypothermia. In Ihe meantime, the other four held onto Ihc boat as long as they could. When it became obvious Ihe boat was going to sink, they held onto trees and tried to pull themselves toward the banks of the river. They made it to a s^e place, and Marshbanks continued holding onto trees. Hying lo follow them to dry land. And they yelled. The operators of Fonwood Golf Club off PotneckRoad in Rowan County were closing up for the night when they heard those yells. Thinking there may have been vandals on the golf course, they went lo investigate. They found Marshbanks woridng his way Please See 5 Escape - Page 4 By Mike BarnbardI Davie County Enterprise Record For nearly two hours Monday night, Jan Ledford clung to a tree in the South Yadkin River waiting for help. The air boat she had been riding in with four other companions had capsized in the flood-swollen river. Four of the victims stayed together. But the filUt drifted another direction. They had pul Ihe boat, which is propelled by air generated by an above-water propeller, into Ihe river off Pine Ridge Road. "That kind of boat goes good over water like that," Ledford said. They headed downstream, and attempted to turn Ihe boat around when they came on ttees that reached across the water. "When we turned, the wake from behind us tipped Ihe boat over," she said. "We were all knocked under water for a little bit." Ledford, her husband Stewart Ledford, Marshall Ledford, all of Pine Ridge Road, and Jack Marshbanks of Howardtown Road, all came up and clung to the boat. But they didn'tseeClydeNealofForsythCounty.whoapparemly drifted upstteam. R&6etitenclng Trial For Davie Murderer Continues In Ired^l Davie County Emciprise Record The re-sentencing trial of con victed murderer Thomas Mark "Tommy" Adams began its fourth week in Iredell County Supe- riorCourtMon- day wilhtheprer. scntationofevi- dcnce by de fense attorneys James H. Dooley Jr. and DavidBingham on behalf of their client. Adams Adams was sentenced to death by an Iredell County jury in 1988 for stabbing and cutting Ihe throat of his 70-year-old neighbor, Mildred Hendrix Foster, in Cool eemee Dec. 17,1987. But the N.C. Supreme Court sent the case back for re-sentenc- ing due to an error during jury instruction in Ihe previous trial. Because he has already been convicted of first degree murder, the new jury's only duty is to de cide whether or not his crime war rants the death penally or a sen tence of life in prison. After hearing evidence from the state for more than a week. number of law enforcement offic-; eis and oUierexperts,lhejuiy heard: the defense begin its case Moa-l day. Adams' allomeys predict it wifl; lake about a week and a half io- presenl all their evidence of miii-; gating factors or circumstances: which weigh in Ihc favor of thej defendant. :; SBI Agents Testify Even IhoughAdams has already.' been convicted of first degree; murder, Assistant District Altor-: ney Patsy Brace said it is neces;: sary to present all the evidence: again in order lo prove aggravat;: ing factors to Ihe jury. Last week Special Agents John; Bcndure, David J. Spinie, Troy: Hamlin and Jed Taub of the SBi: lab inRalcigh testified aboulphysir; cal evidence taken from Foster's; home. : I According to Hamlin, one hair; found on Fostei'sblanket was con;: sistent with the microscopic charrj acleristics of the head hair of; Adam-s. : Spittle said that he examined! Adams'clothesfortlie presence of; human blood type A, which was: Foster's type. Please See Sentencing - Page 4 ; Stale Considering Parolei For Davie's Tim Grubb While an Iredell County jury is deciding whether a Davie man win live or die, the N.C. Parole Commission will soon decided whether to make convicted mur derer Tim Grubb a free man. Grubb pled guilty in 1989 in Davie Superior Court to second- degree murder, and was sentenced todie maximum 30years in prison. Now, the Noith Carolina Post- Release Supervision and Parole Commission is consideringGmbb for parole. The commission will consitkr Ihe facts of the case, as well as information from people for or against Grubb's parole, before making a decision, according to conmiission public information officer Tracy A. Herring. Grubb was convicted of the beating death of Fulton Rayimad Brittain Jr. in 1988 at the Pine- brook Trojans field house iii tlw Smith Grove community. —I--------------------------------------------------------- 2-l)AVllfiCOUNTY ENTERl’RISl!; RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 Editorial Rags ^Falling Ceilings, (Bats, T erm ites— iMocksville M iddle • They didn't know it, but Mocksville Middle School ■students ate lunch with a bat Monday. The bat slept through Jhe meal. He was hanging on the wall, tucked away in a Jiard-to-see location in the cafeteria. : Principal Bill Campbell doubles as the school's bat patrolman. The teachers always call him when the bats fly. ; The Davie County Schools want to close Mocksville twiddle School. That's the key project that will be funded if Voters approve the school bond referendum in November. 1 toured the school Monday. Along with the sleeping [Bat, this is what I saw: :• — A hole, about two feet square, in the plaster ceiling jiver secretary Lynne Allen's desk. It fell in May. She had just walked away from the desk. — A maintenance worker mopping up the floor in the Spanish classroom from the weekend rains. That's his job jfter every rain. The rain doesn't come through the roof. It &mes in the windows and wall. I — Holes and cracks pock the ceilings and walls in all the old classrooms. A huge floor-to-ceiling bulletin board ^vered part of one wall to hide the unsightly damage. : — Campbell demonstrated how one fluorescent light ^fixture fell from the ceiling, crashing onto three students' ijesks. School was not in session that day. Z "Our guardian angel was with us." Campbell had all the light fixtures in the building axamined after that to anchor any others from falling. ; What if... the angel takes a day off? :; What if Lynn Allen doesn't take a break? What if three Audents are hammered on the heads by a falling light? What guano drips thniugjh the ceiUng to contaminate the ■ M V tachn? ■ ... VIn «d«Wkn( «b «h« <Wha W M tfn t <Mi «hs w all M onitey tirere were probably hundreds of bats hiding in the attic — directly over the lunch tables. Workers have tried to run the Bats off. They have tried sonic sound devices. They have ijsed lights to make them uncomfortable. Campbell said the ijats are strangely quiet during the school year. He has few ijroblems when students are there. But in the summer... V His first year at the school, he was standing outside at unset when someone told him to look up at the auditorium [jnd cafeteria roof. "They were coming out like an Air Force ^uadron — by the hundreds." •: Two days before school started this time, he was called to'remove a bat from the kitchen. Most of the bats are small and easily handled. This was a monster. He tried to hit it, but the bat turned on him. "It looked like a B-52 bomber." Campbell fled. • Perhaps we shouldn't mention the words "rabies" and "disease." Bat lovers say those terms are blown out of [jroportion. Maybe,just maybe, they're right. Then, there is asbestos. Workers can't go under the building for fear of stirring up the asbestos. The original structure, still in use, was built in 1926. Other parts were added in the 1930s and 1940s. The gym and media center i^d some other classes built in the 1960s are in excellent shape. But the school has been on the "To Close" list for years. To do that, new classrooms will have to be built at Mocksville Elementary to absorb the 4th and 5th grades from the middle school. Meanwhile, they have patched walls, fixed ceilings, covered up problems. Last year, a class was evacuated for spraying after termites swarmed. The school has been creative in patching problems without spending too much money repairing a building on its deathbed. Is it a fireman's worst nightmare? Yes. : Are the bathrooms smelly and creepy? Yes, defying all attempts to make them otherwise. How long will we continue to expose Davie County children to these kind of surroundings? That's one of the issues to be decided by the school bond referendum. If we don't fix the problem ... who will? Ignoring it won't make it go away. Mocksville Middle, with its 237 students, leminds me veiy niuch of my own Farmington Elementary when I was a boy. I remember when the plaster ceilings started falling, once hitting Jeff Hanes on the head. I remember civic leaders touring our classrooms to see if we really needed new elementary schools. The people of Davie County very wisely approved a bond referendum to build new schools in the late 1960s. Mocksville Middle survived the round of closings then. About 30 years later, we have used that school too long. We have worked that guardian angel very hard. We can do better. We should do better. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l .. The Facts' About Radio Control Airplane Club Toihccdilor: I have been a residenl of Mocksvlllc and Davie County for more lhan 20 years, and have been a member of the Winston-Salem Radio Control Club (W-SWC) for almost as long. \ have served as presidcnl of the club, and have held most other elected offices in the club, including safety officer. As Ihc club prepares to move to a new localion on Bear Creek Church Road. I would like lo discuss some of the facte concerning our otganiiaUon. and Kkkets locne of ihe misconceptims aitd rumors about lu . W-SR/C was incorpomled as a nonprofit orga nization in l%3. having been founded in Ihe laie 1950s. The club was formed to foster fellowship, encourage the shoring of technical information, and generally form a basis of coopenilion for people with a common inieresi. We operate under ihe sanction of a national governing body, the Acad emy of Model Aeronautics (AMA), The AMA sanctions and insures all of our modeling activities. Approximately S8 members hail from Davie and all of the adjoining counties. The club has been located in Davie County since incorporation In 1963. We have leased properly near Beauchamp Road in Advance for Ihe Iasi 32 years. Years of carc and hard work lumed this property into a showplace. The developmenl of a new golf course unfortunately has lakcn our flying site, leading lo a 3 year-long search for a suitable new one. Wc were good neighbors vA that site, and this has been communicated to anyone that asked residents of the area. There was never a complaint about noise. trafTic, or anything else. We were in frequent communication with area residents and churches to ensure thal wc understood each other’s needs. It has been widely reported lhal we have little or no insurance. Fact: The AMA provides members with liability coverage of $15,000,000. All club members are required lo be membersof the AMA, ensuring that everyone has insurance coverage. Our landlord is provided with the same coverage, purchased optionally by theclubonhisbehalffrom the AMA insurer. Insurance is of course related lo safely. Facf. There has never been an accident resulting in injury to non-participants, nor has any building been hit or any other property damage done by one of our models during the history of the club. The only injuries to modelers have been minor cuts on fm- gers from propellers. It has olsobeen rumored that we fly huge planes, weighing even hundreds of pounds. Fad: The AMA does not pemiit member modelers looperale models over 55 pounds. Most models that we fly weigh from 2 lo 10 pounds, while a few may weigh up lo 15 fxjunds. We operate under a comprehen sive set of safely roles set forth by Ihe AMA and the club. Club rules are incorporated to take into consideration local site conditions. Insurance sta tistics show lhal Ihe average automobile driver is 160 times more likely to have an accident causing injury during a given year than the average R/C pilot is to cause an injury with one of his models. Some area residents fear that wc will cause traffic problemsand frequently have campers at Ihe field. Fact: On a typical summer weekend, fewer than 10 cars are present at any given lime at our Beauchamp Road field. Campers attend only 2 or 3 weekends a year, for special events. Typically 3 to 6 campers show for these events. Modelers arc not unroly people. Alcoholic beverages have been prohibited at our field since the inception of the club, and will continue lo be. One of the largest objections to our presence at the new sUc is possible noise. Wc, as aresponsibie club, ore concerned about noise also, os we want to be good neighbors. This Is why we have hadengine mufflers required by club role on our aircraft for many years. The gas powered planes that we fly typically produce a sound level of less lhan 90 decibels at 10 feel, which translates to a level lhal is What Do You Like About School? S i R K p, > \ Sonny Stanley Klndeigarten, Mocksville "It's OK." Terrance White Kindergarten, Mocksville "It'sftin." Katie Whaley Kindergarten, Mocksville "I want to play with the kids." I . t *■ unobtrusive at the propcrtyllne. Manyofthe planes wc fly have no engine at all. About one third of the planes flown are gliders or electric powered. This is tlw only type nonnally allowed to Oy before \ p.m. Sunday. It has been reported that R/C is an elitist sport for wealthy people. Nothing could be further from the truth. Our members come from all walks of life. Almost anyone can afford lo enjoy building and flying models. Our club has members ranging in age from 10-80. My son, Patrick, al age 10. is a ' talented pilol. and learned to fly at age 8. He will • begin teaching adults lo fly this foil. There ore presenlly 8 faiher-son leams in our club. R/C modeling Is a family sport. The common bond is an inlerest in flying and things aeronautical. W-SR/Cpromotesourhobbytoallyoungpcople in our area. Our club and others around the nation and Ihe world see this as or future. Members have made presentations and/or flown demonstrations for several Davie and Forsyth County schools, Boy Scout meetings, and day camps. We have also placed modeling magazine subscriptions in some local school libraries from time to time. A kid that is involved inbuilding modelsleam craftsmanship, patience, blueprint reading, geometric and math ematics relationships, and even some basic engi neering principles. Modeling foryouth is time well u.sed thatcouldoiherwise be spent in wastedoreveh destrociive pursuits. Though we are not a service organization, our club has frequently made donations to cancer re search. and we have helped deserving families in Davie County at Christmas through the Angel Tree projccl and other programs coordinated by the Dept, of Social Services. This was done willingly for years in advance of our present need for the support and understanding of the citizens of Davie County. ! Randy Utile Mocksville CIUTSauerhum Kindergarten, Mocksville : "I like kindergarten, and r; want to come here and play all ' the day." G o lf e r 's S a n it y S h o u ld B e Q u e s t io n e d If you re next door neighbor spotted vou oneninE ud a new Thnnk<; tn Hnvlinht cnvtnnc ttmn I________I. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug, 31,1995 - 3 If you re next door neighbor spotted you opening up a new packageof balls and then watched os you stcKxl on the driveway and threw them just as haixl as you could into the woods or the nearby lake, they would probably wonder about your sanity and caution their children about playing in your yard. If you take that same package of balls to the golf course and strike them Hrmly with a golf club and sent them sailing into Ihe woods or water, you're perfectly .sane and clearly suitable to be a member of the dance class/soccer practice carpool. But are we? I love lo play golf and before I started back to work six years ago, played fairly often. I gave it up for a while and now have lakcn it up again with something of an obsession. I'd be all right alone, but I have two friends who have al.so started playing and between Ihe three of us we manage to talk ourselves into playing at least twice a week. I n T h e M a i l .. L y n n H a ll Thanks to daylight savings time, we’ve been able to leave work and still play 18. However, as the days shorten, we often find ourselves sugggesling one of us bring a Hashlight if we're going lo be able to get in lo those last two holes and have any lucky finding our golf balls. We've been playing a number of local golf courses and im proving our skills, and finally decided what we needed was a real challenge. None of these sand-UTip-less greens for us; none of these courses where the only water is in ball wa.shers. We decided we would liike our ovetsized, midsized and Big Bertha's off to a golf re.sort and see just how much we had improved. The re.sort was a fairly new one up in Virginia and it was a Ihing of beauty. The clubhouse sits up on a hilltop and you can look all around you and see Ihe sun shining offtakes, creeks, rivers, ponds, streams and lots and lots of .sand. Where were the fairways, we asked. "Those little dots of green in-between the lakes, creeks, rivers, ponds, streams and .sand are Ihe fairways," we were told. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... . S M w ^ a Model Airplane Field Would Benefit Community REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS tvUI make your home -C ooler 'Q u ie te r- E a s y to M a in ta in 'B e a u tifu l - Since 1980 "M lltir Building i Rmodtllng Co. will offer you AffordaUt Qualily i Ptact of Mind" FINANCING AVAILABLE ^II_D IN » ^ ^998-2140 / 0lQ*e9a*2(4C To the editor Recently, I read the fictional report hy Hope Cline "No More Quiet." 1 can appreciate someone being concerned about their privacy. Dul to pitch unlniths about something she obviqusly has not observed personally isn’t fairto the readers. I am not a member of the club wishing lo pul this airfield in. but a person who has taken his children and other family members to obser\’c this-sport. The items that arc under scrutiny arc model airplanes.These arc run by niotore no bigger than a case of computer discs. I have never seen the average atiplane with a 10-foot wing span or run by 'Blast' Volunteers Thanked To the editor. I would like to thank everyone who helped with the undertaking of Blast fn)m the Pasi. Tliis would have been a huge success and fun for all. If we would not have had all the rain. Even though Jeny, the tropical stonn came, there were some faithful car lovers and karoke participants who rode out the storm. Thanks lo Frieda Ramsey, and her helpers who painted faces for the day. The day was definitely a wet experience foreveryone. Thanks to all Ihe volunteers who stayed out in the rain for the entire day. Polly G. Gales, Coordinator Downtown Mocksville. Inc. a weed eater motor. Tlie first time I went to the existing field to watch these sportsmen fiy their planes I had to look lo (he sky since I couldn't hear (hem. As a safety professional who has had experi ence wiih aircraft rescue, I was impressed with lltc safety precautions the.se sportsmen followed. My two daughters (age 7 and 3) were kept off the fiighl line and were given chait?i so they could enjoy the fiight stunts, which they did very much. Tlie mem bers kept close check on the transmitters to ensure no crossed signals. These individuals had plenty of cleanince from any structure, while doing their fiying. Tliese sportsmen were educating a young man on the particulars of different propeller ratios to weight and motor rpm's. as well as techniques to fiying this type of plane. Tliey even have a trainer Ik)X that isattached to an Instructor's flight box. just like going to driver’s ed and the licensed driver sitting on the passenger seat with a brake. Tliese sportsmen have no more expensive toys thanansheniian.hunter. motor hike riderorgolfer. The car and tractor and grinding of the Ice cream maker make more noise than these airplanes. Some of the airplanes are non-motorized gliders that are propcUed by rubber band. They make no more noise than the sound of the wind. The sounds of change always bring discourse. 1 think these sportsmen would be good role models and educators for Ihe children of the community, Wiih a liiili: luljusiment in their lifeslyli;, the ncith- Hors might have more to look forwaul in their lives than listening to the bugs. iohn M. Booth Advance O A V II e ^ N T Y E N T E R P R I l i ^ l ^ E C O R D u-srs 149-IAO l24Souih M«in Street Moclit.ille. NC 27028 7(M/M4.2I2II Published .ccUy b> ihe DAVIE COU^frY PUBLISHJNO CO. DwighI Spatks... Robin FcrgutMn Mike Bamhardt.. Ror leOallaglMiBecky Snyder... in t EJilor )ft» EJilor CooktmtfMockstUI* Ealcrprb*1916-19)1 IHW-IVSII 19(11.1971 SttoBd Oat hMUft hU In Mo«kmil«.NC 170JI Rftordmw-ivsii WHCiTj.JOCrKi «»JO )t II owtUi Nonh CmlM ^ - * ^ jy *^ ” , ,iiii,iiii 1 Test Y our B IB LE Know ledge QUESTION; W hal did Jesus say was the first commandment with promise and what was Ihe promise? (luul Wffk !r /injH rr; Jesus is lieail of llie church. K ef. Col. 1:18) IfToa would Uk« toil « kno1vledg^ enroll in a FREE 9-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. S fd YOttr reoum to Btbto Coune. RO. Bo« 354 or cali (704) 492-S291. V tm w e JEntCHO church o f CHBIST • HOH^DEHOHmWHAL Located at ihe comcr of Junction ond Jericho Roads Detlicaied To Hesioring New Tesioineni Chrisiiunily •‘Ihe Voice O f Davie County"WDSL Radio 1520 AM Pl.'iylng the best in top 40 and classic country, the best m iraaitional and contemporary bluegrass • 8W A Ptl^*N IW t«9P 0fnrt* • C O M M U W IY JW ^ Studio Located al 119 tV! 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Givie us a call to ajpply today. We’ll help you fin d a viay. tfortw, 11/za/W,*Facfed.tlm«olJ5.000-»9,999.AwualPefCentaoeRate(APR|i»ba«idonCGBPrrie« lbO%<th«AfRMot7jl/95i«ia5Q%) Facf«tttneoHl0.caHftd>ticw.APflHt)«monCCBPnff«« 10Q%(lfwAroMd7/l/9Si$ 1000»).ftoietmiyv<mAPBi>900%.Ctfdiif»inu«db»CCBGaofgi<inijif<lut)i»cHoipproy«I.M>r»>rFDC : 4 - DAVIE GOUN'l'Y EN'l'KKHWSK RKCOKU, Aug. 31, IWS Sentencing Trial Continues In Iredell .'X'cmtinuvd From I ' I lo also exinnlned the r.ipc kit sub* . n/ilted itHcr Foster's aulopsy bul do- icctfdnocviilcnccofriipc.Spilllcsaid. ^ . Accoaling loTawb, biiH>d foinul on Adams' clolhcs inaichcd Ihc ly|v and , cliaractcrislics of Foster’s blood. Tliongb lie could not stale |X)si' lively thebliKKl was Foster's,Taubsald ' it could not have conic from Adams. Victim Did Nut Die Inmivdiatvly Foster's life miyht have been saved , jt\heh;idl>Ctfnlakculowiiooiihosp5v.iU ■ 1‘orensie pathologist Dr. Patrick E. UutI/ tc*jlified Tliursday aftenuxm. I le determined the cause of death to )>e nudtlple slab wounds to the chest “ aiid abdomen and wounds to her neck. Decause none of the stab wounds ' hitlierhearl.itwouldhavetakenflveto .HI tuinutes for her lo bleed to deuiU withbUKxJcollectiniiamund her Kings. I.ant/ said the wounds lo Iter neck w ercnol imniedialely fatal, aslhejujiu* lar veins wereonly perforated. It would have taken anumberof minutes forher ^ t(| bleed to death from these wounds. Foster’s heart was beating when the wounds were made. If she had re> teived immediate medical attention, w ounds to her lungs, liver and the side of her neck could have been repaired. , "She may have suaived.'* Lintz based his opinion on plioto> gi.aphs from the crime scene and medi* cal examiner’s office prior to the au* ^tnpsy as well as autopsy photos. I Ic also reviewed theautopsy report .ofDr.MedestoShiiry/,\vhoperfonned llic uuiopsy but Is now dead. . Lmt/said there was not a singlecut on Foster’s throat but rather four sepa rate wounds made by a knife. ' In addition to the .stab wounds and cuts on her neck, he said several blunt 'force injuries on her forehead and cheeks were n>ade prior to death. Sonic ofthese were "p;ittem'* injuries, match ing the pattern on the flashlight found at the murder scene, he said. He also idtti«irittd defensive type Injuries on her hands and wrists. Lantz was questioned by attorneys ruutside the presence of the jury prior lo ; hU testimony, which connects with a 'a iOpulateii cnieml al the last trtal. tut- » ctt to Ow dMMh s few ininutesand loss of consciousness ■: within a minuteortwo. ^ ^udgeJudsonD.Oeramus Jr. ruled this evidence could not be with' lield from the jury and had been irn- ■^itiperly withheld at the previous trial. Sintvmvnt Is Kvad llie state's eviilence concludcil Fri- d;iywilhthetestimonyofS|vcial Agent DavidCalhiftheSUI, who interviewed Adanis m the morning of the nninler. Adams said he had smoked about oneandahalfjolntsofinarljuanaabout 9 that night with friends, lie said he w ent home before 11 p.m. and watched television until about 12;.'^0 a.m. "From I2:.l()a.m. toapproximately I a.m., I sat in my iK'dnnmiand listened to »n«sic. and \lva\ is \ dccidcd \v> go rob Mildred’s house." Adams said. He told Call he left his house where his parents were sleeping about I a.m. dressed in black and carr>'ingabutcher knife, I le twk the knife to scare her if she woke up. He hoped to take abt)ut $.'^5 to buy some marijuana on Sunday. AdamstoldCallhe musthave woke her up nut ling pai>ers on her dressertop as he searehed for money. She shined a flashlight on him and sat up in bed. He told her he had taken nothing and tried to calm herdown, as she screamed and tried to hit him. "I was pretty mad Ivcause she hit me in the anu.uud I hit her buck several times, and one of us kniKked the flash light out of her hand and you could see the knife on the dresser. She gmbbed, and she tried to slab me, and I grabbed the nashlight. and I hit her In the head five to six times," Adams said. He said he wasn't trying lo hurt her, bul was angry. He picked up the knife and tried to scare her. He told her would leave if she would be (|uiet, hut slw continued lo fight. She fell to ihc floor, and Adants was on top of her. "I n)se the knife In my right hand, and I was mad out of control. 1 was the maddest I had ever been in my life. I was the scaredesi 1 had ever beet» in my life." He said he stabbed tfie knife into her chest up lo tlie handle, but it did not kill her. She was In pain, so Adams asked her if she wanted hint logo ahead and finish her off. She said no. ”1 slabbed her three or four more times in the chest, and she wouldn't die." He checked for a pulse and found one. "I knew for a fact that 1 was not '• gpins to ^ v e her like that," he tald."V 1 wa» her. I would want to be dead." he said, so he cut back and forth across herthmat with ihe knife until he saw Ihe pained expression leave her face and knew she was dead. Juror Dismissed Tlie judge dismissed one jurt>r Fri* Asst. District Attorney Patsy Bruce Is prosecuting Adams' case. day for talking during the priK'cedings on Friilay after the court reporter said she heanl him mumbling. Denimus individually questioned several jtirors seated itcar him lo sec if they had heard what he said. Tlie juror had expressed a lack of tnist in Adams' attorneys eariier in Ihe week when he told Dcramus he won dered if items that fell fn>m the p<Kkels of the pants Adams was wearing Dec. 1.1, 1987 had possibly come from lii»ighanVsl\at\d while Iw heldthe pants. An ahemate jumr filled the vacant seat, leaving three alternates. D«renseTi'sHmony BeRlns Deginning with his (Luther Mickey Adams, a number of relatives, friends and fonner teachers told ihejury about the Tommy Adams they had known - ■A quiel child small for his age. who loved animals and young children and was never violent or angry. "I remember him as a kind and gentle child," said his fourth grade teacher. Helen Everhart.She said us a student. he was slightly above average. His grades sianed to drop while at South Davie Junior High. He dropped out of high school at 16 after failing lOth grade. His parents later learned it was i^'auso he was \jsing marijuana, his father said. Convictedof breaking and entering and lareeny in 1986. Adams was or dered to attend substance abuse coun seling as piirt of his probationa. "We thought \vc had him cured," said Mickey Adants. A friend, who had lived near the Adams family in Cooleemc'e. Dena Plummer, said she had seen him smok ing ntarijuana once. She told him it was wrong, and he agreed, Plummer said. She said Adams had been like a brother loher, growing up in Cooleemec. Her mother. Jessie Smith, said Adams talked lo her often when he visited her daughters. She especially remembered that he loved his mother and grandmother and talked abtjul the things he would like lo do for them. He never argued, he gave in to everybody and let people take advan tage of him. ihe lald. "Everylxxly liked Tommy." Psycholo|>i.s( Testifies Testimony about Adams* menial condition began Monday aftemixin. Dr. John \V;irren, a psychologist foni) Winston-Salem, said he had ex amined Adams three times in 1988 al thcDavicCoumyJail.talkingwithhim and perfomiing several tests. He diagnosed Adams as suffering from borderline personality disorder and marijuana dependence. A person with btirderiine personal ity disorder may seem normal most of Ihe time bul have trouble dealing with stress.change and personal difficulties Warren said. When the things around them become emotional, they become more and more irrational and impul sive. he said. He said the best example he could think of was Glenn Close's character in the movie "Fatal Atiraction", present ing herself in a very professional man ner but becoming more and more irra tional. as her romantic interest did not respond as she hoped. Warren said Adams told him he startedsteadyuseofmarijuanaal about age 12. It had bccome port of his daily routine, describing himself as "staying stoned" most of the time. He said it helped "hold him together" and "chill him out". Adams could use the n^aiijuana to sedate himself because of the difficul ties he hod dealing with emotional situ- aiions. he said. When confronted or challenged, a person suffering from thlsdisorderwill often "gooffthedeepend'iOrwithdraw into themselves. They respond by run ning away or becoming overwhelnwd by the situation, he said. Members of the Davie and Rowan rescue squads rescued Jan Ledford (center) and others from the South Yadl<in fVlonday night. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 5 Escape Capsized Boat tlitonday Evening Conllnucd Fnim Page 1 thn)ugh Ihe fioixl water on the fifth tee. By then, an csUmatcd hundred res cuers • volunleer firefighters, sheriffs deputies, the Highway Patrol. EMS and rescue squad members - were searching theriverand il'sbanks. When Neal was rescued, he told them there were three nwn and a woman still in ll\c river. When Marshbanks made ii to safety, he led rescuers lo the othcre. The boal had capsi2ed prior to 8 p.m., and it was just before 10 when the last three were rescued. "For a while there, we didn't think anybody was going to come get Ledford said. Don’s Fine Jewelry ■ Nm Tw m Cnter • Cleaaou • 919-76MS0S D O M • W EDDIN GS • Ba b ie s • • STUDIO P o r t r a it s • • Sp o r t s • p e t s • . 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Vadh nVolley ▼ T eephone 910-998-9044 910-998-9023 910-463-5043 704-546-9042 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aiig. 31,1995 - 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Aug. 24. : Presiding was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. Prosecuiing were Rob Taylor. Allen Martin and Mark Culler, assis tant district attortiey. -—Jason S. Allen, loitering, prayer for judgmenl continued on condition he pay court costs. I — Henry B. Bagwell, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA 'to improper equipment, vehicle not regisiered.pay S25 fine and courtcosts. —MarcusJ.Barber.drivingTI mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Randy L Barney, non-support, dismissed. — Myron R. Black, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, paySIOfine and court cosLs. . —AmyM.Bums.nochildreslraint system, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, $200 fine and court costs, not operate vchicle until licensed. -Deborah M. Campbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RufusCampbell, failurcto return rental propeity, dismissed. — Seng K. Cheng, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine .and court costs. — Byron C. Cox, loitering, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. —Charles N. Dalton, probation vio lation. continued on probation. —William G. Dickinson, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — David K.Eng!ish.driving90mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Richard A. Eremenchuk. break ing and entering motor vehicle, re duced to misdemeanor tampering with motor vehicle, larceny, sentenced to 120 days; 2 counts uttering forged en dorsement, reduced to misdemeanor worthless check on closed account, sentenced to 120 days suspended 18 months. makcrcstltutlon:2counLsrorg- ery of endorsement, dismissed. — Manuel S. Espitia, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer forjudgment continued oncondition pay courtcosts. —Terry S. Foster, driving while license revoked, dismissed; vehicle In spection violation, pay court costs. — PaulGeniec,explred registration, dismissed. — Dennis A, Goodman. 63 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment. pay$25fineandcourt costs. —Donald R. Oratz. assault on a female, dismissed. —Tamara L. Hall, driving 84 ntph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Sandra L Hauser, driving while license revoked, fictitious/cancelled registration, dismissed. — Rachel E. Heffner. 2 counts forg- eiy of endorsement, reduced to com mon law forgery, prayer forjudgment continued for 12 months on condition she complete50 hours community ser vice, make restitution, pay court costs, have no contact with other defendant.s. —Chad F. Heiner. 64 mph in i\ 45 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Anthony L. Hendrix, driving while licen.se revoked, drinking beer/ wine while driving, no child restraint system, sentenced to30dayssuspended for 1 year, pay $250 fine and ct)urt cosis,noiQperalevehicleuniil licensed. — Wayne L. Hollifield. seeking to evade regulations, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Christina W. Hunsicker. driving 78 mph In u 65 zone, reduced to im- properequipment,$IOfine,courtcosts. —James E. Johnson. BOmph In a55 Learn to Prepare Income Taxes HftR BLOCK IN C O M E T A X n U U N IN O S C H O O L ■ LearnaNEWSKIUI ■ Learn the NEW TAX LAWS! ■ CONVENIINT times & IcKationsI ________For m on Information, call______ H & R Block Co. Willow Oaks Sttopping Center* Mocksvllle, NO 704-634-3203 D ebt consolidation. Home Improvements. Education. Appliances. A new car. Clothes for the kids (do they need braces, too?). IfYou Need The Money... We Have The Perfect Loan Vrtiat do you need money foi? Fleet Finance is ready to get you the money you need - for whatever purpose you have In mind. We offer flexible repayment terms designed to fit within your budget. Plus, you'll have an answer to your loan request fast - lUiially In 24 houn or leu! Vife offer a variety of loans at competitive rates. Find out about our personal loans ran^ng from $500 to $15,000 and our mortgage loans with amounts up to $50,000 or morel Our knowledgeable, friendly staff will help you get the loan that's tight for you. 10 apply or lliid out more, please call or visit our location; 1021 YkdUnvUI* Road MocknlU*, NC 634-3S96 n i M t F in a n c e , In c . S SSSnm » n d companl0$ mphzone.pay$lOfineandcourtcosts. —Richard K. Korstjens. 3 counts uttering forged endorsement, reduced by DA lo common law forgery, prayer for judgement continued on condition he pay court costs, perform 50 hours community service, make restitution, have no contact with other defendants. — Desmond L Lackey, spinning tires, pay court costs. -Derrick D. Lipscomb, possession marijuana, sentenced to 10 days sus pended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, slay in sch(X)l, not possess any controlled substances; possession drug paniphemalia. dismissed. —Wesley A. Livengcxxl, failure lo return rental property, prayer for judg menl continued on condition he pay court cost.s. — Deborah J. Marlow, 2counts pro bation violation, continue on proba tion. —John A. Martin, expired registra- lion, dismissed. — Larry K. McDanieJ, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper etiuipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Benjamin W. McKenzie. Im proper passing, reduced to Improper equipment, p.iy $ 10 fineandcourt costs. —John FL Moore, loitering, prayer for judgment continued on condition he pay court costs. — Rushawn L. NibkKk. carrying concealed weapon, possession dmg paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 1 year, pay $150 fine and court costs, remain in school, not possess any controlled substances. — Donna Osowiit.3 counts worth less check/closed account, sentenced to 120 days; 5 counts probation viola tion, probation revoked. —Sandra H. Owens, fictitious/can celled registration, altered inspection siicker.noliability Insurance,sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs, not operate moiorvebicle until properiy registered. —TamekaS. Parker, 87 mph In a 65 BROOK R ID C K COl.F COMING SOON! mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $50 fine and court costs; expired registration, vehicIc inspection violation.dlsmissed. —William T. Poe, driving 58 mph In a 35 zone, prayer forjudgment con tinued on condition Iw pay court costs. —Charles T. Poole, 3 counts proba tion violation, probation continued. —JettieLPresnell, loitering, prayer forjudgment continued on condition she pay court costs. — Nicole M. Purkey, driving 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, dismissed. — Robert G. Ridings. DW I, (Breathalyzer refused), sentenced lo 24 months: driving while license re voked, second degree trespassing, sen tenced to 120 days; assault on a gov- emmenlonicial,seniencediol20days. Appealed. Assault on a female, do- mestiecriminullrespass.2counts com municating threats, dismissed. —Jonathan G. Roy, exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, iwySlOfineandcourtcosis. —Walter A. Scardino. 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment,$IOfine.courtcosts. —Mike D. Shew, driving while li cense revoked, vehicle inspection vio lation. vehlc]enoiregistered.disniissed; no liability insurance, sentenced to 30 dayssuspendcdfor I year.puySSOfine and court costs. — Donald W.Smith.driving95 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, pay S75 fine and court costs. — Alvin B. Tliompson, DWI. (.15 Breathalyzer results), senlenced to 24 nronlhs suspended for 3 year*, $500 fine, court costs, serve 14 days in jail, notopemtevehlcleuntillicensed.com- p)y with substance abuse as.sessmen: driving left of center, dismissed. —Dreama S. Tittle, second degree trespassing, dismissed. —Charies D. Turner, DWI, (.09 Breathaly/erresulls),scnlencedt«l20 days suspended for 3 years, $150 fine and court costs, 48 hours community m Rower * FoUav CitaloM GUI IHM. SrtM VeUi A MonWedding & Receptions Renjal Packagci C«»tryLwc(7IM)<J«-r4i service, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving while license re voked, sentenced to 30days suspended for I yem-, $50 fine, couit costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; driving while license revoked, dismissed. —James W.Tutterow,2counts fail ure to pay sales tax. senlenced to 30 days suspended 18 months, make res titution, pay all taxes in timely fashion. —Tammy Williams, simple worth less check, dismissed. —Sammy L. Wo(kIs Jr..driving SO mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay SIO fine and court costs. Faikd To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —MjircellaOirroll.DWI. — Antoine J. diaries, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, license not in possession. — Bobby L. Everhart, driving 105 mph In as 65 mph zone. DWI. driving while license revoked. — Robert M. Feree, failure lo wear seat belt —Teny L. Garvey, driving while license revoked, expired registration. —Tony B. Guerrieri, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jamie L. Luiier, failure to wear seal belt. —George Noniian. expired regis tration. —Jason T. Nelly, no liability insur- lutce. — Mary E. I^iyor, DWI. —Dalphine Y. While, lareeny. —JamcsM.Wniiams,canyingcon- cealed weapon, possession drug para phernalia. DWI. —Johnny R.Wilson.2counis break- lngandenteringmoiorvehicle.3counts larceny. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fmes in advance. — Latona D. Hartley, failure to wear scat belt, license not in possession. —Jack G, Ireland, frnture lo wear seat belt. — Arthur G. Partridge, failure to weiu’ scat belt. —Thomas A. Vines, failure lo wear seal bell. — William F. Cox III, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael Love.driving75 mph In u 65 mph zone. — Bjirtolo M. Marin, no child re straint system. — Margue Lemmons, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Loretta Delogglo, expired regis tration. — Phyllis C. Bush, driving 77 niph in a 65 mph zone. —James E. Shuffier, failure to weju* seatbelt. —Jeffreys. Hamon, failure towear seat belt, —Gregory S. Wall, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ron A. Shenberger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Peter J. Maldon. driving 80 niph In a 65 mph zone. —Joseph P. Tomasik, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Steven Bettis, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lany C. Smith, failure lo wear seat belt. — Barbara L. Weeks, following too closely. — Sheryl L. Longley, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald T. Andrtis. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richjud G. Charles, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Richard G. Wanderman Jr., driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, — Daniel P. Barrett, driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Yvette S. Singelton, expired reg istration. — William J. Bubert, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Charles E. Bosinagel, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. Advancc Florist & Gi!( Baskets I 940^337 ..M2a£:LS:Si.§sLS:2. k cut Baskets I a55555B5»\\ 337 • • *S .l 9:3______I I n v est in Y o u k , W e ste rn S te e r ilu jA /tiu 4 h » t f e d 1580 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC • 705-634-0436 R e g u la r S irlo in T ip s P la tte r »3.99 willi choice of lopping,? and poli\(o. I K I D ’S B U R G E R I 0 Come.s wiih { french frie.s, I H a m b u rg e r S te a k P la tte r with clioice of polalo. E«pltwl»<l7/9S. DINBINONLV. Coupon |cnd(iw up tofouf pfopteulVW perpfnon.Onxlti I Ripiien 09/17/95.OINR IN ONI.Y. j^ fnupon fiwHi anyiiiiie Im up |* nrnurlldi ate fnand under •i«V»«peifT>Udwlih»ny \•dull ntral |tuic hiu. (Snod ■•I patlicipatini (CMauiinli. IHolvillilwiihMyptlwi Inirtf. ftt94.^ WSMI>, Inc. I C h ic k e n B re a s t T e n d e rs P la tte r L U N C H B u ffe t B a r will) choice j of polalo. I I UINBINONI.V. I Ip*rp*tton.Oood*l ■ n1lrr.CtmWSMr.1ne. I DINNER & WEEKEND Buffet Bar Monday ihru Thursday unlil 4 p.m. iiiNnm oNi.r.CnuMw |w<d (i« w lormpr^katl{(9 pti pnw«.noadMKlkipailM trtiMNMtt. IvilM w lliiM y etiMr nIfrt.DlWSWSMP.tite. Good after 4 p.m. Monday thru Friday and all 6 - DW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 FHiblic Records S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t .•V The following wen; arrested by Ihe Davie Counly SherifPs Dcp;utment. . • Anthony Dowayne Robinson. 35. of 302 Boger po;id. Mocksville. was charged Aug. *22 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 14. -Tony Robert Teabody'*Rhinehaii. 25. of 127 Red 0;ik Trail. Mocksville. was charged Aug. 21 with ass;iul( on a female. Trial dale: Sept. 14. - Samantlia Eibright, 24, of 127 Red Oak Trail. MtKksville. w ;ls charged Aug. 21 with simple assault. Trial date: Sept. 14. • Michael Tliemlore Hulow, 33. of 200 Creekside Dr.. Mocksville. chiirged Aug. 24 wilh assault. Trial date: Sept. 14. • iidward Anthony SmiKil, 30. of 324DepotSt., Mocksville. was cluu-ged Aug. 24 with a parole violation. • Matthew James Overstreet. 17. of 167 Wills Road. Advance, wascharged Aug. 24 wilh forgery and uttering. Trial date: Aug. 28. • Russell Ray Myers. 32. of 101 Jarvis Rd.. Advance, charged Aug. 26 with assault on a female. Trial date: .Sept. 14. - Randy Dale Dixon, 36. of Mwks* ville. was charged Aug. 25 with driv ing while license revoked and driving left ofccnler. Trial date: Sept. 15. • Lemuel Douglas Nichols. 32, of yi3 Jcnjsalein Ave., Gwleeniee, was charged Aug. 26 wilh assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 21. - cnnon Russell Fowler, 19. of 100 Holly Hill Court. Mocksville, charged Aug. 25 with driving while license revoked, operating a vehicIc with ficti tious registration. Trial date: Sept. 14. • Juan Ricardo Baltazar, 20, of Johnson Trailer Pitrk, Hwy. 158. was c>iarged Aug. 26 with assault on a m female. Trial date: Sept. 14. •. - Wayne Jackson Potter, 40, o f1 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville',^wa»"; charged Aug. 25 with assault b W | ; female. Trial date: Sept. 7. , • i*> , ^ - Jermcy Lee Wilson, 17, of Ginny Ijine. Advance, was charg^^; Aug. 27 with failure to appear |n coi)ft)'_: Trial date: Sept. 12. . 'i. VHi/rif j - I, - m M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De portment. . - Mark A. Wood reported Aug. 26 the larceny of S19 worth of gas from Fast Track. Yailkinville Road. . - Shirley Sonija Sellers reported Aug. 26 the attempted burglary of a residence on Montview Drive. 26 the larceny of a wallet from a ve hicle. -Julia Howell Miller reported Aug. 27 the shoplifting of over-the-county medicine from Fwxl Lion. Mocksville Nfarketplace. • Agnes Bailey Dulln reported Aug. 27M)meonedroveawayfromTlieO;iks in her hJ87 Ford Ranger without per- • Jettie Lynn Presnell reported Aug. mission. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t - Mike Miller a'portcd Aug. 24 the shoplifting of cigarettes from Food Lion, Squirv Hmine Pla/a. - Donna H. Boger reported Aug. 24 the larceny of sunglases and case and a small amount of money from a vehicle p;irked at Davie County Hospital. - Angelia Swett reported Aug. 23 the l:irceny of jeweliy, with a total estimated value of$l,(X)3,fn)m a resi dence on Gwyn Street. • Terry Wayne Whitaker reported Aug. 22 the larceny of a bicycle, with an estimated value of $286, from a residence on Wilkesbom Street. - Chris O. Betty reported Aug. 22 the larceny of a bicycle, with an esti mated value of .S4(K), from a rcsidence on Will esl)on) Street. - Celia G. Crews reported Aug. 21 the shoplifting of playing cards, and basketball cards, a Walkman and watch, from Wal-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. - Terry Brad Joyner reported Aug. 21 his car was damaged while parked on Wllliiuns Street. Arrest?! - Nathaniel Lee "Green Eyes" Joyner. 31. of Statesville, was charged Aug. 25 with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense. Trial d ;^ / : Aug. 7. - Harry Edward Moore, 41, of (;43 i Lat Whitaker Road. Mock.sville, ^ i f ./ charged Aug. 24 with DWI (.i[ Imoxilyzer), and failure to signal lie fore tuming. Trial date: Sept. 15. - JasonEmestNeal. 16,of226C Run Drive, wascharged Aug. 24 wilh' larceny. Trial date: Sept. 7. ' 'I: The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Reba Bant)n Roberts of Cool- ecmee reported Aug. 22 the larceny of money from a residence on 1 Iwy. 801. - James WiUiam Islcy of Kemers* villereportedAug. 22 the breaking and entering of a residence under construc tion off Buckeye Trail. - Richard Daniel Comatzer of Ad vance reported Aug. 18 the larceny of arifle.withan estimated value ofSI50. frt)m n residence off Peoples Creek Road. - Marie Jwelyn Coll ins of Advance reported Aug. 18 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of dishes and two kero sene heaters, with a total estimated value ofS245, from the Storehouse for Jesus on Yadkin Valley Road. - Bobbie Jean Patterson t)f Mocks ville reptmed Aug. 22 the larceny cel- lulartelephone,witlianestimated value of S165. from a vehicle. - Phyllis Jean Kulp of Mocksville reported Aug. 22 the larceny of a li cense plate fmm a vehicle parked off U.S. 158 ne;u'Country Lme. - Donna Sue Wo<xl of Advance reptmed Aug. 23 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of money from a resi dence on Granada Drive. - Gene L. McLaughlin of Mocks ville reported Aug. 24 someone shot windows out of an automobile parked on .Scenic Drive. •Janet BryantofMwksville reported Aug. 24 that a Sikrian Husky dog had walked away, or was taketi from a residence off Joe Ro;id. - Chad TallK'rt of Mocksville re* poitcil Aug. 24 -M\ object was t\\a>wn from a passing vehicle, damaging the vehicle he was driving at Gladstone and Fletcher roads. - Tonuny Gaddy of Mocksville re ported Aug. 24 art object was thrown from a passing vehicle, damaging the vehicle he was driving at Deadmon and Walt Wilson roads. - Jeny Ttxld Grady of Mocksville reported Aug. 20 the larceny of an estimated 54,410 worth of jewelry fn)nt i\ residence off Sutvset Drive. - RonTaylorofCtx)leemee reprted Aug. 26 the breaking and entering of a rcsidence on Walt Street. - Rogers Dale Peoples of Advancc reported Aug. 25 the larceny of two bicycles, withatotal estimated voluQof^ $2M). fromaresidenccon Robin Driye|' - Eric O’Neal ofCoolecmec repoij^' Aug. 26 the breaking, entering ;^n(i larc’cny of a half gallon of milk and ‘ frozen com from a Duke Street hou.sc. ♦ Cartily n Pay nc Seay of Burlington reported Aug. 26 the breaking, enter- ingand larceny ofabatterychargerand television remote control, with u to ^ , estimated value of $70, from a site •; Lake Myers Campground. H ig h w a y F ^ a tr o l The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie Counly. Moped Wrecks When Jack Lawrence Markle Jr., 19.ofStatesville,Iookedforward after looking back to see friends who were • UaveUrtg behind him on U.S. 64 at S :p.m. Aug. 23,he puUckedbecause his " F ir e s 1995 Tliomas moped was going to ward the centerline. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly. Markle turned right sharply, causing his moped to fall on its right side. No charges were nied.ond nodam- age was estimated to the moped, Hen- neUy repotted. Davie County fire dcpartineiits re sponded to the following calls last week. Aug. 21: Jemsalem, 4:18 p.m.. car fire, Deadmon Road. Aug. 23: Advance, 7:36 am., auto accident. N.C 801 at Bailey's Chapel Road; Mocksville. 10:44 p.m., build ing fire.Towery Road:Centerassisted. Aug. 24: Cooleemee, 7:48 a.m„ power lineon fire,Cooleemee School; Jerusalem assisted; Mocksville, 11:10 a.m., grass fire.Towery Road; Mocks ville, 9:45 p.m.. auto accident. North Main Strc'ct at Greenwood Avenue. Aug. 25: Mocksville. 11:22 a.m.. firealann.Skyline:SmithGrove. 11:09 a.m.. fire alarm, Benuuda Village. Advance called for backup: Fanning- lon. 9:26 p.m., bnjsh fire, Farmington Road at Pinebrook Drive (cancelled, controlled burning). Aug. 26: Fork, 11:34 a.m.. auto accident. Hwy. 801 South. Aug. 27: Center, 7:48 p.m., auto accident. Davie Academy Road. Deer Hit On Cherry Hill Road Patricia Rominger Ward. 37, of Mocksville. was traveling north on Cherry Hill Road at 3:45 a.m. Aug. 21. when a deer ran into the path of her 1990 Ford and was hit, reported Trooper J.R Allred. She was charged with having an expired driver's license. Driver FaUii AMeep Jared Matthew Macchirella. 19. of ' CampLejeuneloldTfooperC.D.Jones that he fell asleep before an accident on MO at t:10a.m. Aug. 26. According to Jones. Macchirella was traveling west on 1-40 in a 1990 Ford when the vehicle ran off the right shoulder of the road, striking several small trees and brush Iwfore rolling down an embankment. No charges were filed. Car Hits Tree Roxanne Ebright Seamon. 29, of Mocksville. was traveling west on Davie Academy Road entering asharp cune at 7:45 p.m. Aug. 27, when she lost contn>l of her 1992 Chevrolet. According to Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, the car ran off the road to the right, striking a tree. Ebright and her two passengers, Jeremy Wayne Seamon, 9, and Karen Wyantte Seamon, 6, were taken to Davie County Hospital for trealntent of injuries. She wasch:u‘ged with exceeding a .siife .speed. Cur nils Culvert A 1970 Chrysler wenl out of con- tnil as it entered a curve on Godbey Road, striking a culvert at 7:50 p.m. Aug. 25. 'file car became airborne and landed in a ditch, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Hennelly estimated the car’s speed at more than70 mph.Tlie driver, Jamie Recorda Lyons, 17, of Mocksville. was charged wilh exceeding a safe speed. Car Hydroplanes Richard Ashley Reed, 18, of Asheville. waslravelingeastonl-40at 11 am.Aug.26,whenhis 1988 Honda station wagon began to hydroplane, skidding Into the guardrail on the right shoulder, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. No charges were filed. Car StrtKk From Behind Caml Mason Ketner, 51, of Ad vance has stopped on U.S. 158 ul 1 p.m. Aug. 26, waiting to moke a left turn when her 1994 Nissan was struck from the rear by a 1986 Ford station wagon, driven by William Alexander Stanton. 16. of Burke, Va. StantonloldTrooperT.S. Kennedy that his cruise control became defec tive,causinghiscartoaccelerale while braking. He was charged with failure to reduce speed. Tree Hit On Davie Academy Road Tina Smith Sain, 34, of Mocks ville, wastravelingsouthwest on Davie Academy Road at 5:15 p.m. Aug. 26, when her 1987 Mercury skidded off the road and stnick a tree, as it exited a curve. Sain told Trooper T.S. Kennetfyt ’ lhal she lost contn>l due to rain on the road. Nocharges were filed. Unknown Vehicle Causes W rtck^. Charges are pending after an acci^ . i dentonU.S.64at 1:25p.m. Aug.2).tr,. ^ AccorilingtoTrooperJ.R. AUred, a Mazda van hod been stopped on Merrells Lake Road at t U.S. 64 before, being driven into the piith of a 1995. Toyota, driven by Tavis Varkelly Brown, I7,ofMocksville. To avoid a collision. Brown droycC into the west bound lane, running 6IT the ro:id to the left. His cor skidded- back across the road running off an ' embankment on the right shoulder.. The van continued e.^st on U.S. 64, Allred reported. Brown Is asking that anyone who • Continued On Page?' \ L a n d T r a n s f e r s Vk following land uansfers were fitedwiththeDavieCounlyRcglsterof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 re(Mt- senting $1,000. • William A. Burnette to David A. Anderson and Margaret W. Anderson. 1 lot, Farmington, $270. • Robert L Eudy and Phyllis D. Eudy to Phyllis D. Eudy. 1.22 acres. Jerusalem. Q v i l L a w s u it s - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Platinum ConsUuctlon Corp., I lot. Farmington, $98. - Evelyn E Walker to Lee W. Oirell and John R. Orrell, I lot. Farmington, S2. ♦ Dorothy C. Funderburk Hedrick and Bobby Ray Hedrick to Shannon M. Funderburk and Dana H. Funderburk, I lot, Jerusalem. - Abner R. Steele and Jimmie Lou Steele to Jim A. Steele, 3.51 acres, Mocksville, $152. - Grady L. McClamrock Sr. and Lucy S. McClamrock to Sherry Ann Boger, 1.31 acres, Jerusalem, $148. - Dorothy Lakey Walker, adminis trator of estate of Ray Johnson Walker to Dorothy Lakey Walker, 68.5 acres. Calahaln. - Jerry Lee ReavIs and Shirley D. ReavIs to Joel C. Lane and Krista L. Une. I lot, $184. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Shelton Construction Services, 1 lot, Farmington, $98. • Faron S. Baughman and Bernice Shelly Baughman to David Wayne Anderson and Donna Pack Anderson, 2 tracts, Clarksville, $40, - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Be.ss Bennett, Delbert E. Bennett and MarthaH.Bennett,D.R.Bennctt.James Nance andGamette Nance. William F. Sunmiers and Cynthia Summers by attorney in fact. B. Eugene Bennett to GidComatzerandSandraComatzer, I tract. Shady Grove. $71. • Randall D. Grubb and Ellen G. Grubb and MarkS. Grubb and Melaiue S. Grubb to Richard Anthony Phelps, 1.39 acres. Jerusalem,$l81. - Glenn Johnson and Tere.sa J. Johnson to David Duane Perkias and Lori Jean Perkins, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $509. - Lawrence Walker Cartner and Betty KiblingerCaitnerto Danny Wil liam Cartner and Julie Terry Cartner. 7.5 acres. Calahaln. • Shelton Construction Services to Samuel Lester Harmon Sr. and L o is ;; February Harmon, 1 tract, MocksvUlj^*. $118. • Charles Darrell Wright and Linjjt; > Somerville WrighttoMaryP.Loefniif: * and William R. Loeffler, 1 lot, Farm ington, $408. - Donald G. Gobble and Patricia J .i; Gobble to Penny Deanna GoM)Ie, 10^. acres, Clarksville. - C Holt Howell to Bany J. Whafc; ing and Leigh M. Whaling,' 1 tract!' Shady Grove, $15. ■nie following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Cleric of Court. - Melissa L. Grubb vs. Reggie E Grubb, chikl custody. • Christy Jones Lipscomb vs. Jef frey Lynn Lipscomb, absol ute divorce. -WachoviaBankofN.C. vs. Dianna L Walker, confession of judgment, $3,297.74. •Wachovia BankofN.C.vs.Steven T. Westmoreland, confession of judg ment, $2,375.73. - James Mitchell Link vs. Michelle Speer Link, absolute divorce. -Frances LTumervs. Kristen Dawn Castillo Nifong, request for order that property beretumed;counterclaim, that defendant receive due full compensa tion for services rendered. • Larry Eugene Barney vs.'Tonya Lynn Barney, child custody, support. - Paige Denniston vs. Leo Vincent White, child custody and support. - - Tina Lanier Smith vs. Michael Thomas Smith, absolute divorce, re sume using maiden name. . Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Kriidna R. Scoggins vs. Kenen D. Myers, voluntary support agreement; JeflreyS.Chandlervs.CarlaH.Branch, child support: Janetta Gadson vs. Graylin Blackwell, voluntary support agreement; Lillie Elaine Miller vs. Jerry Lane Sigmon, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; ExieM.Churchv.s.Du.stinTroy Hunter, patemity, child .support, reimburse for past public assistance; Nora Elizabeth Hosch vs. Charles Edward Ramsey Jr., paternity, child support; Frances C. O'Neal vs. Tammy Britt.chIldsupport, reimburse for past public assistance; Betty J. Linger vs. Joseph Franklin Godfrey Jr., patemity. child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Jill Smith Ellis vs. Terrence Elwood Ellis, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Lisa D. Riddle vs. Steven Stuart Smith, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public as sistance; JacintaNicollette Kimbrough vs. Ronald Craig Adams, patemity, child support, reimburse for past pub lic assistance: Scarlet Brown Casper vs. Steve Casper, medical insurance for child; Julie Helms Coughenour vs. Kevin Nell Coughenour. child sup port, reimburse for past public support. Joan Marcotte Church vs. Penny Ann Gassett, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Elizabeth Diane Church V.S. Billy Roy Helmandollur, patemity, child support, reimburse for past public assistance; Mona Lisa Dewaltvs. Randy Junior Dalton, pater nity, child support, reimburse for past public support. - Tamara M. Licate vs. David S. Cassidy, child support. • Thurman A. Foster vs. Randy D. Dixon, Cindy M. Dixon and Richard Short, claim as result of bam fire, in excess $10,000. - Roy Potts vs. George E. Wilson, real estate dispute, in excess $10,000 damages, in excess $10,0(X) punitive damages. - Sharon McCraw vs. Bill Serfass, eviction, $1,535 back rent. - William Alton Teague and Joyce Whitaker Teague vs. C. Ray Cates, James R. Owens, Janice Owens, Gray A. Potts. Betty Potts, Betty Potts Re alty and Hubbard Realty, property line dispute, in excess $10,(XX) each for punitive and compensatory damages. -Shelia Kay Smith vs. Stella Smith and Sherry Smith Shermer, child cus tody. - Teresa Allen Bailey vs. Gary Bailey, equitable distribution of mari tal property, request that defendant be ordered not to hide or dispose of mari tal property. •JenniferLouise Howell vs.James ' Miutin Edwiutls, patejnity, child sup port. - Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Dan Bullins doing business as J&D Construction, request judgment, $5,752.23. - The Glen vs. Andrea Whittington, eviction, back rent of $1,187. - United PlywtKxl Industries vs. BaldwinEnterprises.reque.stjudgment, $15,057.80. • Central Carolina Bank & Tmst vs. Christopher S. Caudle, confession of judgment, $2,760.43. - Richard C. Short vs. .Cindy B. Short Dixon, child support. - Lloyd Donald Cairns vs. Johnny Lane Gibson and Land Air Services. lruckaccldentclaim,lnexcess$10,0(X) general and special damages •Tammy JeanBIackwoodvs.Terry L. Blackwood, absolute divorce. - Wendell Turner vs. The United Slates, request that arrest and court records be reviewed to prove his rights were violated. • Tony Michael Hendrix vs. Delane Boger Hendrix, absolute divorce. - Lois Trivette Myers vs. William David Myers, that court require defen dant tocomply with provisionsof sepa ration, including paying debts. •Jennifer Rebecca Angell and David Arthur Williams vs. David Russell Campbell, paternity, child custody, child support. • Davie Social Services vs. Janie Allen, voluntary support agreement. • Sharon Lea Hall Wilson vs. Charies Gordon Potts andCrystal AnnTyndall Potts, child custody. • Robin V. Nichols vs. Charles Raymond Nichols, absolute divorce, child custody and support, equitable distribution of marital property, that defendant be ordered not to assault,, harass,abuse, threaten, follower interj-., fere with plaimiff. •MelanieR.Harrellvs.Christopher ' W. Wilkins, child custody. • Davie Health Director Dennis E Harrington vs.Thad i . Bingham, Miiy> L D. Bi ngham and Said Sadat, complaint' as result of failed septic system at Riv* ervlew Townhouses, that defendants repair the system. - Todd H. Carter vs. Karen F. Lowery, request Judgment, $486. - Tammy Rush Guy and Steve A. Guy vs. Chad Webster Correll and Howard Lee Correll Jr., andTheresaS. Correll, auto accident claim, request recovery, In excess $10,000 for per^ : sonalinjuries,painandsuffering.men> ' tal anguish, tost wages and other losses.- in excess $10,000 for medical tiratr*., ment. • Freddie Kincaid and A n g e ll;- Kincaidvs.FayeWalker.CrownWp^^: • Products and Thomson Crown W o^*" Products, request as result of accideiit,'' ‘ in excess $10,000; counterclaim, that plointifl^s tecover nothing. . Tilley look at overtutned car that seriously Injured girt. • Photo by Robin Fergusson ilrl Suffers Serious Injuries In Thursday Wreck slstcn were seriously injured accident on North Main Slreel -Thursday nighl. Stephanie Dawn East, 18, and her ». Kristy M. East, 12, both of ^llsville, were lakento N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Stephanie was admitted for treatment, and later released. Kristy was listed on Monday in critical condition in the pediatric intensive care unit with head injuries. The older teen-ager was driving a 1986 Chevrolet east on North Main Street when It went off the road to the right, struck a culvert and went air borne, overturning before landing against a tree, reported Mocksville OmcerT.L. Tilley. The driver told Tilley that the last thing she remembered was passing Royd's (Gunter's Store) before waking up at the hospital. The car, which traveled nearly 3-t feet after hitting the culvert, was not speeding, Tilley said. ocksville^Javie Jayoees Recognized With State Avvards i\ the Summer Boards held by the It Carolina Jaycees in New Bern, i Mocksville-CtavIe Jaycees were )fnized with several awards, y yen membenof the local chapter nded the conference and were on n in New Bern to witness Mocks- ^•bavie's sweep. Mocksville-Davie placed lOth in overall competition among the 140 Jaycee chapters acrossNorth Carolina. Each chapter's program competes in a population division t>ased on their community's population. In the Popu lation Division 3, Mocksville-Davie placed first in six out of 10 program areas. These include chapter manage ment. membership recruitment, com munity service, ways and means, pub lic relations, and government involve ment. The 10-pcogram winners in each of the eight population divisions across North Carolinaareentered intoasweqv stakes competition. Mocksvitle-Davie Jaycees placed second in the area of government involvement. In addition to these awards. Secre tary Ellen Hampton was named as the SecreUuyoflheQuaiterforNocthCwo- Itn a. T h lA W M b u e d o n th e ie rv ic e th e has given to the local chapter. The President. John Bridgers. was named to the state Presidents Club foroveroll chapter success for the quarter ending July 31,1995. jtetory Buff Compiling Information On Local ConfMerate Graves h local history buff and Civil War usiast is assisting in locating graves Ipnfederate soldiers and veterans. k n Bradford III has forwarded on Davie and Iredell county burial tkms to the coordinator for North 4ina. Additional information is I developed and anyone having knowledge of family veterans of the Civil War who may be buried in this area is requested to contact Bradford. The project began in 1993 and a computerized data base has been de veloped for the project, which has en tries locating burial sites and verifying military service records of over 9.000 soldiers buried In North Carolina. Information on this will be pub lished when completed and will be Invaluable to genealogical and histori cal researchers. If you have knowl edge of any Confederate soldier or veteran, please forward to Bert Bradford, P.O. Box 767, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Data should include as much of the following information as is available: full name of soldleror veteran, dates of birth and death, name of cemetery or burial location, nearest road or munici pality to burial location, North Caro lina county or location, type of grave- stone(uprighi,horizontal.govemment military markcr,etc.)and unit in which the Individual served. Lexington Woman Caught Here After 2County Chase f vwitian drove this Toyota at speeds of more than lmphonU,S.64andN,C.801, A Lexington woman led law en forcement officers on a high-speed chase into Davie County last week that ended whhacollislononN.C. 801 near Greasy Comer. According toThe Dispatch of Lex ington, Rorence Barringer, 30. struck DavidsonCountySherifTsDeputyTIm Caudle with her car after he tried to serve her with arrest warrants for two counts of failure to appear in court. kvUson County officer explains the chase to other officers after accident In Davie, • Phoioa by RoWn FWguMon Caudle pursued Barringer Into Davie County, traveling on U.S. 64 to N.C. 801. The chasc continued on Hwy. 801 for several miles until it ended near WillBooneRoad. Barringer was slopped in the south bound lane of N.C. 801 when she attempted to back her 1980 Toyota north to evade capture, reported Trooper J.R. Allred of the N.C. High way Patrol. Onicer Joe Dewey Padgett of the N.C. Department of Motor Vehicles was attempting to block herescape by backing north in the north bound lane when Barringer's car swerved into his lane and collided with his 1994 Ford. AccordlngtoAllred,Barringerwas charged withcarelessandrecklessdriv- Ing and fictitious registration. She was charged with assault with a deadly weapon on a government ofTicial for allegedly striking Caudle with her car, reported The Dispatch. " ^H O TO G BAP m C S^ Specializii\g In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ More Credit Card Fraud Charges Filed j On Aug. 24, the DavS Counly I SherifrsDepanmcntchargedBedding I with an additional 11 counu each of forging an endorsement and financial card fraud. ' He was placed in the Davie Counly Jalllnlieuora S2S,000 bond, pending a Sept. 21 hearing in Davie Districl Court. Teen Thrown From Overturned Car On 801 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - 7 An Advance man faces additional charges in conneclion with credit card fraud at the Bi-Lo in Hillsdale. Darron Cray Bedding. 25. of2343 Granada Drive, was first arrested after he was fired from his job at Bi-Lo for usingcreditcardnumbersofthe .store’s customers, ' J An Advance icen was thrown from her car, as it overturned last Wednes day morning. Suzanne Elizabeth Davis, 16, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of Injuries. AccordinBtnTnx)pcrT.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Palrol, she was traveling south on N.C. 801 when her 1991 Honda ran off the road and hit loose gravel on the right shoulder as It exited a curve. The car began sliding. Itskidded across the centerline and left the road, .striking a ditch ^ d over turning twice, reported Kennedy. Davis was charged with exceeding u safe speed and failure to wear a seat belt. Damage to the car was estimated at $5,000. 1Vvo Arrested After Rght In North Cooleemee Two of three people involved in a Ught in North Cooleemee two weeks ago have been arrested. On Aug. 21, Jarvis Tremayne Gar ner, 19, was charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Waller Hogue, who is married to Gamer’s mother, accused the teen of shooting him in the back of the head. On Aug. 24. Gamer was arrested for possession of cocaine and posses sion of cocaine wilh intent to .sell or deliver. Davie Sheriffs deputies found the cocaine when responding to the call on Hickory Street. More than 20 rocks of crack cocaine were confis cated. Gamer is scheduled to face the charges Aug.31 andSept.21 in Davie Highway Pattiol District Court. He was placed in the Davie County Jail In lieu of a $6,000 bond. On Aug. 22, Hogue was arrested, charged by his wife with assault on a female. He will face that charge Sept. 14 in Davie District Court. Gamerwasalsostabbedinthe fight, and although he accused Hogue of stabbinghim.no warrants wercserved. According to sherifTs reports, the incident started when Hogue hit his wife, angering the son. Hogue said the teen shot him in the back of the head, and he in turn stabbed Gamer in the chest with a butcher knife. Both were taken to Forsyth Memo rial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Continued From Page 6 witnesses this accident to call him at 998-5192. Pkkup Hits Van Lisa Dawn Riddle. 29. of Lexing ton, was attempting to make a left turn from U.S. 601 onto Angell Road at 3:30p.m. Aug.27,ina 1977Chevrolet van when it was struck In the side by a 1984 Ford pickup, driven by Joseph Wayne Gray, 42, of Unwood. A c c o n U n t to T ro o p e r C .D . lo n M . O n y h a d to raduco ip c c d fa p ktty In order to avoid hitting a vehicle ahead of him. He (frovelD the leA to avoid hitting that vehicle, striking Riddle’s < van. s He was charged with failure to re- > - •. duce speed. Car Hydroplanes On 1-40 John Thomas Sipe, 19, of Lewis- ville.wastravelingeastonl‘40at 1:50 ...' a.m.Aug.27,whenthe 1990Chevro- let he was driving began to hydro plane, skidding off the road to the left. This caused the tiaikr U was puU- , \ng to iKkknkfe. hkntog door.Th» vrtteW — I n tn in O w « n M im tk were filed, reported Trooper J.R. AHred. R E SflbN IC SAVE lUi M iligi ef iMilMie uvbtgi dyrini ow imuii Rulenlc AnnMruiy IMrtM Sill. CMm ol immu. ilyto 4«|nt el oonlQrt. Ccwi In toiiy ipf yow bm nhrtofu bageednlihbiliiF IH U U lE S M M * 2 9 9 " • m . m * 3 6 9 ” ‘K k « M * 4 8 9 ^ M U V B IM S ANMVIRSUY M M *3 9 9 ** *m h m * 4 9 9 ” F ra * s h M t M t w ith p u r e iM M o f M a rv a lo u s A n n lv t r u r y M id d le M t o n ly . 'King Set Ordered Upon ThtM pdcM good for llmltid tlm only. WILUAMS F U R N m ^ 2 7 9 N o rth M a in S tr a tt • M o c k a v lllo , N C 704-634-4893 '/if:* 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1W5 E911 Director Speale To Group Tlie Davie County Home Builders mel at Cap'n Stevens Seafixxl Restau rant on Ttiursilay, Aug. 2*1 at 7 p.m. Ron Angus, chapter president, con ducted the meeting and addressed the new business a( hand. Starting with the September meet ing and continuing throughout the school year, Moeksville Savings Bank will sponsor an insiruclor and one stu dent from botti Davie High School cjirpcntryandmasonryclasscsasguests Tor the monthly meetings. It Is the feeling from the home builders that this gesture might help to perpeluaie the groups continued support of these classes and to promote future builders to this area, Angus s;»id. Upcomingchapter meetings willbe focusingon new members for the Home Builders Board of Directors as well us plans for the yearly Christmas party to be held at Center Methodist Church in Decemlicr. If anyone is inteivsted in sitting on the board of directors, con tact Allen Carter, chapter secretary. On Sept. 26 at 7 p.m.. Joe Mando. head of the Davie County environmen tal health, will hold a meeting at the B.C. Brock Center to discuss changes to procedures reganling septic system installation, lliis meeting Is open to all. For infonwalion, contact Mando. Tlie Buildpac fund miser is within S75 of its goal. A contribution was given at the meeting by Ken Jordan and Jim GregDjy of MiKksville Builders Supply which helped to close the gap on the $200 goal. Any'contributions can be given to Medford Foster, tiur Buildpac representative. OSHA has visited areas around Davie and has come to constniction sites at Oak Valley. Builders at this meeting were told of fines with dollar amounts in the thousands for viola tions on various construction sites. John Gallimore was the guest s|>eaker. He Is with the Davie County Planning and Zoning Department and is responsible for the E9l I addresses which Davie was assigned last year. He stressed the importance of letting his offtcc know when u house is under construction so that an address can be assigned as soon as possible. Tliis will notonlyhelpfromanemergency stand point. but will also aid pmspa'tive buyers in getting information on po tential homes. The next home builders meeting will be on Thursday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. at Cap'n Stevens. For membership infomiation, contact Ron Angus at (7(M) 634-3244. 'Inn Country' Cookbook Published By Local Man Shortt 'The InnCountry us A Cookb(X)k," ; published by Berkshire House Pub- ; Ushers, is the third book in ;us many ; years from author and television pro- ; ducer. C. Vincent Shortt, President of ; Advance, based ; Short! Stories TV. ; The new cook- ; book follows Shortt’s ; "Innkeepers Collec* ; lion Cookbook" ; which is now in its ; fourth printing. ; The new cook- !' book Is based on the !■ recipesondchefsfea- : lured in the public ; television scries. Inn * Country USA which is produced by I Shortt StoriesTVand received by more ! than 75 percent of the television house- I; holdsintheUnitedStates. InnCountry 1 USA airs in North Carolina on UNC- TV every Saturday afternoon at I p.m. In MWtion to the publication of the MMfbookthacomfuiyhMannounced V.: ttwcam«lMkmaCVutMtdp«MWM\^ •«' >\«tonwi^.'nw1nnCowttryChefft, which it co-produced with the Univer- : sily of North Carolina Center for Pub- ; lie Television. Tlie Chefs series is scheduled to prenu'erc on UNC-TV this fall. Historic Hotels of America, a 52 . part series of lifestyle/travel programs : produced by Shortt incooperation with H o w L o n g C o u l d Y o u A f f o r d T o P a y $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 A Y e a r O r M o r e F o r L o n g T e r m C a r e I n A N u r s i n g H o m e O r Y o u r O w n H o m e ? Today, (he average annual cost of nursing home care i»l30.000«00*1 With a 40% • chance of someday needing care In a nursing home or at hi)me, you should be aware that regular health Insurance. Medicare or Medicare Supplements do not cover the type of long Term Care most people need. You or your family will have to pay. And Medicaid help often requires lough financial choices you'd rather avoid. ' Thai's why It's vital to get help lo proieci yourself now! Call Me Today: (910) 768-8840 Diane L. Tucker 3288 Robinhood Rd.. Suite 102 Winston-Salem. NC 27106 *o»-flM 0«■ Cm * IttMMKc PItat— Vtc« — WMwirt BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY CMca0o. Illlnola e0Ua4501 NO CCOT • NO STRINGS ATTACHED • ACTTODAYI • llfilih tn«unncf i^MK-Utlonof Anw flcj.Tlif Catr inturancr “ tlH)Hcy(;R NOSll h* Foster-Rauch Brug Company Specials On In ^lld Supplies C o m p le te L in e A v a ila b le ir Walkers ★ Lift Chairs 'k Canes ir Bathroom Aids A d iu s ta b le C o m m o d e , U P S 2456 Chrome plated sleej tubing Is electronically welded for unl-rigid strength and torsion reslstence. Provides firm security. 12 quart pall Is bollable high density plas^. Entire unit easily cleaned and maintained. Adaptable as toilet salety.lrame over home commode. Base measures 22"x21%” (56 * 54 cm). Seat height adjusts In one Inch (2.5 cm) increments from 19' to 23” (48 18.5 cm). A d ju s ta b le W alker, U P S 2406 Features rigid triple bar front frame and interlocidng riveted rear leg connections for extra strength and stability. Constructed entirely of strong, anodized aluminum tubing. Non-slip plastic handgrips. Legs can be removed for easy storage or travel. Base measures 22V4" X 18'/i (57 x 47 cm); height adjusts in one inch (2.5 cm) Increments from 33" to ST (84-94 cm). S ta n d a rd 2546 The Standard Model Wheelchair, similar lo the Easy-Roll model with the exception of the front casters and the armrests. In the standard model, these are solid, non-marring, 5" (12.5 cm) casters mounted on double ball-bearings to assist their swiveling efficiency. Annrests are plastic, pleasant to the touch and extremely durable for long sen/ice. M a n y O t h e r P a t ie n t A i d s in S to c ic Drive T hru W in d o w F or Y our C o n ve nie nce • W e A cce pt A ll M ajor D rug C ard s FostuvRauch Drug Company 495 Valley Road « Moeksville, NC » 704-634-2141 llK Nalior.1,1 Tnisl for Hlsloric Prescr- curnrmiy in priHluclion. and is schod- vallon. is llic foutih Inivcl and lifolylc ulcd for Naiionwidc relrasc m Ihc first scriescrL'alcdliylhecompany. ttllAls quancror l‘J96. Disgusted Polly Gales, Jonathan WIshon and Wanda Bowles were mad alJerry Saturday. T ropical storm Jerry, that Is. The organizers of Mocksvllle's Blast from the Past festival had to cancel much of the festivities, Including the top-name entertainers, because of the rain. Confused About Investing? Join us for a back-to-basics workshop Topics will include: H o w to p ro p e rly c x c c u te tax-free ro llo v e rs a n d transfers H o w to ch o o se b e tw e e n stocks & m u tu a l fu n d s to m e e t y o u r ne ed s In cre a sin g y o u r re tire m e n t in c o in e T ax-free a lte rn a tiv e s A lte r n a tiv e s to C D s T h e s to c k m a rk e t— w h e re w ill it g o fro m here? T iiu r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 7 • 7 :0 0 - 8 :3 0 p m • D a v ie C o u n t y U b r a r y Speaker: Michael Owen, /ni'cstment Officer For reservations, call Barb Glenn at I-800-7S9-6500 Wheat First Butcher Singer Serving Investoti Since 1934 380 Knollwood Street Suite 600 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Wheat Fir>« Dtiiclict SinuTC i»a iti»Jcm.ul nf Whcjt, Firn S«iitiiio, Inc ■ Mcmlx* NYSWSII'C The Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - 9 S w iC E G O O D &ASSOaA’IES,ING ^ 704-634-2222 H And 300 S. M ain Street Grubb Professional Building Moeksville, NC 27028 M L S GOLF CLUB tradition Continues" P r o u d l y a n n o u n c e t h e 1 s t A n n u a l Y M C A / P a r t n e r s i n Y o u t h G o l f T o u r n a m e n t LOTwl PUDDING RIDGE- W H E N : October 14,1995 • 8:30am Shotgun Stall W H E R E : Pudding Ridge Golf Course W H Y : Benefit for the Partners in Youth Program C O S T: $55/Person (Includes One Mulligan And Lunch) X ee ds Y o u r H e lp !! Your support iieips to make quality arts programir\ing possible in Davie County. In addition to Community programming, every student in tiie Davie County Sciiool System receives art programs tliroughout tlie year. Tliese are educational, enriching programs which students would not receive without the Arts Concil and are not possible without your support. In 1995-96 your contribution will help to provide... C o m m u n it y P r o it r iin iw Alive After 5 Concerts 20(h Anniversary Celebration of Arts AUve Since 75 A Christmas Carol • Iriston Russian Dance Troupe Pianist Whitfield Sims S c h o o l P r o ir r a m w K-5 Daniel Spoiled Horse Pheasant Native American Cherokee Dancer Poelry Alive • The Healing Force African-American Culture Author in Residence • American Heritage CrafI Demonslralion 6-8 Iriston - Russian Dance Troupe • Drama Residency Band Workshop w/Ihe GrannI Brass • American Heritage Craft Demonstration 9-12 Irislon - Russian Dance TVoupe • American Heritage Craft Demonstration Band Workshop w/Ihe GrannI Brass • GrannI Brass Performance Please consider supporting the arts in Davie County by becoming a member of the Arts Council. Take a minute now to fill out the form below and send it in TODAY! ITaropaitlculaily HELP SUPPORT THE YMCA’S PARTNER’S IN YOUTH PRRGRAM I IntereUed In supporting Z DNuipeclllcArtaln I Davla County: 1 11 Symphony I MSctnctPcognmmlng [] ArtiAUve I n Community Entertainment I [|DtvlaCa.Siolor m Qanwt-SllvwArts I (IVifySpKlalArtt I [jltmlntiristedin I piovldlnB company I ' voluntientowoik ^ WW) the Alts Council. DAVIE CO. ARTS COUNCIL FUND DRIVE Total Amount M d o id . Amount Enolow d.___ To m lalMiM (to l» P«M quartecly) _ PliiM mak* ehMka piyaMe to: ' O nto County Alto CouneH RO. Sm 744, Moekaviat, NC 270M (704)H4-31ta QIFT CATEGORIES Individual and Corporate K.000.......Banelactorl *1.000.................Patron! MOO..............Sponsor I $250............Suslalnar' *100................Donorl For More Information And Golf Application Contact: Kyle Swicegood 634-2222 Joe Hennigan 634-YMCA Scott King 940-GOLF “ T h e Y M C A B u ild s S tro n g K id s , S tro n g F a m ilie s & S tro n g C o m m u n itie s ’^ , lu - UA V I t C U U N I * EIN 1 tKHKIS*- K tC U K U , Aug. 31, IW S D a v ie P e o p le C la r k s v ille 4 - H e r s T o B e A t D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir ByAshlclRhByrd i Club Reporter ,.. Hie Clarksville 4-H Club mcl Aug. :22 in the club building in back of ; William R. Davie Fire Depl. i Tlie iiieeling was called lo onlcr by : president Jackie Naylor. Pledgcslolhe American R ig and 4-lt Hag were led by Ashlcigll Byrd. Jackie Harber and Andrew Beck. Miiiules were read by secretary. April Naylor. Suninicr Fun Iliglilighls were re ported. Going to Hiddenitc to dig for Mrs. Michael Wayne Stewart ... was Dawn Christine Strider Couple Speaks Marriage Vows At Centenary Church D««m Strtdet of V/in-' «%an.Sitetnw«dMkl«tt\Vl«ymSiew. art of Conover were united in mar riage al 6 p.m. Aug. 26 al Cenlenjuy Onilc(l^!clhoJislGlu^ch in Winsion- 5aleni. Tlie Rev. Ray SurraH offici* aled. • TliebridtflsUiedauglUerofDavvson ;ind Blaine Strider of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School, and in 1993 graduated from (he Univer- sUy of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. ;! The bridegroom Is the son of Tommy Slewail of Conover and Mrs. Gcrri Griffm of Conover. She is a gi^duate of Newton-Conover High School and in 1990 graduated from N.C. Slate University. He is projects manager for Matthews Constniction. •' The bride chose Candace Hannah *» r n ^ of honor and Aithtey Evereu unuitnm of honor. Bridesmaids were Tessa Stewart, Beih Dwiygin.s, Angie Greene, Kri.slie Swofford. Ashlyn Huffman and Kim Ward I lomer. flononuy bridesmaids wereKrisiinHill.Nancie Yates, nit/a- belh Crenshaw. Sarah Hinsliaw and Sarah Smoot. Tommy Stewart was his son's best man. Ushers were Avery Stewart, Gary Mattliews.AndyMatthews,Joey Anderson. Devin Hight, Rob Inscoe, Garrison Coley, Scotl Whitson and Bill Starnes. Following a rec*eption al Bermuda Run Country Club, the couple went on a wedding trip to Maui. Hawaii. Tliey will be al home in Conover. G)rnatzer News ByDoMiePMts Conialzer Cotiespondcnl ■ Eva Potts visited Lucille Ellis Iasi Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Johnny Ray Williams in Forsyth Hos pital. He is seriously ill. Gnwmlds lopped the lisi. along wiih the day programs. ' A (hank you note was n;ad from tracy Silliman for the gin for her up coming wedding. V Tlie Clarksville Club will parlici* pate in the Dixie Classic Fair by deco- nuinga Christmas ta'e which will later l)esuUHU»uhcold-lm^eytixhibii build- ing. Tlieniwillbe lOoflheselrecsihis year lo be in competition. Esich mem- l>er will also decorate a pumpkin with u theme of ihcir choicc for judging. Delphina Naylor explained the rules and regulations of each. New member Jamie Sizemore and guest Whitney Lu(z weiv rccognized. Uefreshments were served by lead ers, Pam Beck and Delphina Naylor, of Ice cream, chips and Dr. Pepper. A gift lo ihc children of new pencils and best wishes for a good school year wen; from Deiphia Naylor. Andrew Beck led in games. Yadkirt Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Tlie mens Bible ckiss had Sunday scluKilwiihJackCaudle last Sunday at his home. He is not able to attend church, some days he feels a liltle k'tter than others. He needs all our prayers. Pray for Kelly Smith as he is in MeadowbnH)k Manor at Clemmons. He would like visitors. Tmits Riddle was admilled lo For syth Memorial Hospital kisl Sunday with pneumonia in both lungs. He vvtis k'ginninglogetaniilelK’lteronTliurs- day. I le hopes lo be able lo come home Pir\o News Ruby McBride enjoyed a trip to Carowinds last Saturday with break fast al Shoneys In Slatesville and then lunchwiihagroupfromlngersollRand. We all enjoyed our day. Pansy Allen and Ruby McBride enjoyed shopping at Hanes Mall on Tuesday, and lunch at K & W Cafete ria, and then lo K-Mait In Clemmons. Maxine Bailey visited Ruby McBride on Monday evening. Ruby McBride visited Hazel and Tools, and Virginia Walkeron Sunday evening, and then on Monday I visited Lois Hanes near Advance, we enjoyed our time together. Pniy for Lois, that her health will improve. By Nora Luthum Pino Correspondent Pino-Fannington Extension Home makers held tbcir August meeling at the home of Carolyn Boger, with six members present. President Marie Miller presided. Tlie family picnic was plannedrorlhenextmeeling.tobeheld at the Faniiingion Community Shelter, on Tuesday. Sepl. 26 al 6 p.m. All membepi and husbands are invited lo come wnd bring a picnic supper. Deli cious refreshments were ser\ ed by the hostess. Christie Gentry moved lo Charlotte on Saturday. where »he has accepted a job as Medical Technologist with Mercy Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Reming, from Wichita Falls, Texas, arc spending a few weeks wiih Bob and Louise Dill. Mrs. Elma Dull Is feeling much better now, and is able lo walk around some with her walker. Several people from this community have visited her at Autumn Care. James and Leila Essie were dinner guests of Neal and Brenda Essie Friday night, at their home on Rock House Road. Worship service will be held al 11 a.m., nextSunday with the Rev.Tammy Talbert. Doitie Potts vIslledTroy McDaniel In Forsyth Hospital Monday. He has beencriticallyill,bulimprovedslightly. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts visited Mrs. Bruce (Christine) Hinkle in Bap tist Hospital Monday night. She had open heart surgery Monday morning. ipotyp/e Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mis. Larry Sheirill of 216 Brook Drive, Mocksville, recently •Celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary with a trip lo Fort Lauderdale, Fla., ;Jnd then on lo board ihe Discovery One cnii.se ship for four days in Freeport, ;(irand Bahamas. TTie Sherrills were married Aug. 30,1970. Vitginia Alliey Strange of Salis bury and Bobby Grimes Holl of Cool- eemee were nifirried Saturday, Aug. 12, at Community Baptist Church, Cooleeniee. Tlie Rev. Clyde Settle officiated al the .1 p.m. ceremony, which was fol lowed by a reception at Ihe church fellowship hall. The bride was escorted by her son, Perry Wayne Elliott. Loniinc Shoaf of Lexington was maid of honor. Brc-nda Bengham of Greensboro was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Debbie Combs of Midway and Mattie Henry of Kannapolis. Bill Reavis was best man. Ushers were Bill Bengham of Mrs. Norman Gray Allen Jr. ... was Misty Kay Page Page-Alien Couple Married Aug. 26 At Rediand Church Misty Kay Page of Mocksville and Norttian Gray Allen Jr. ofMocksville were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Sat urday, Aug. 26, al Rediand Pentecos tal Holiness Church. The Rev. James Stowe ofnciated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Robert and D;tf lene Page of Pine Ridge Road. M(Kksville. She is a 199."^ graduate of DavieHighSchwil.andin 1995eamed an administrative office degree from Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. She isemployed by Davie County Group Home Inc. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Nor man "Dud" and Mary Allen of Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. He is a 1991 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Microfibres. Inc.ofWin- ston-Salem. The bride wore a silk shantung dress with a portrait neckline, and a bodice made of Venice lace. The chapel-length train was accented wiih bows. She chose Beth Perkins os maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Rebekah Allen, sister of the groom, and Anna Page. The groom’s father was best man. Ushers were: Michael Allen, brother , of Ihe groom, Tony Pope and Steve • Phillips. Aleigha Page was flower giri. Denise Boyd attended Ihe guest register, and music was provided by , Johnny Cashwell.JeanaDunn directed the wedding. After a reception in the church fel lowship hall. Ihe couple went on a weddingtriptoGallinburg.Tcnn.They • will be at home in Mocksville. B e A M a s t e r G a r d e n e r Davie County will offer Ihe master gardener program In the fall of 1995. The 12 sessions will be offered on Tuesday fn>m 9 a.m.-noon. Tliis class will go Into details of soils, vegetables, tree fruits, ornamen tals, perennials, pesticides and besi management practices. Tlie course will train the participants lo be volun teers in the community sharing their skills. Call the Cooperative Extension Ser vices lo register before Sept. 15. The I course will be olTercd for free bul will : requiretheparticipanlsiogive30hours i of volunteer time for the community. • Ma.ster Gardener is a statewide or* ganization offering training and com- ' munity support. "It will be a lot of fun sharing and . learning logelher the fine area of gar-' dening in Davie County," said Karen Ferrell, associate agricultural agent. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Grimes Holt ...she was Virginia Athey Strange Aug. 12 Ceremony Unites Local Couple Greensboro. Tod Myers of Winston- Salem and Virgil Athey of Salisbury, brother of the bride. The bride, daughter of the late Samual and Laura Athey who lived In Salisbury, attended Granite Quarry High School and earned a nursing as sistant certificate through Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. She is employed by Kimberly Quality Care. The bridegroom, son of the late James and Lillie Holl of Woodleaf, is a graduate Woodleaf High School. A U.S. Army veteran, he Is retired from Slroh's in Winston-Salem. After a motor home trip Ihrougli several slates, the couple will live In Cooleemee. ( K A l 1 C ill 1 S I l( )1> 685 Rediand Road • Advance, NC • 998-6445 Come Join Us For OurLABOR DAY WEEKEND SALF Friday 10am-8pm, Saturday 8ain-8piti Sunday lpm -6pm and Labor Day Monday 10am-8pm W e w ill m a tc h a n a d v e r U M d s p a c ia lo ftlM u m a l t w ii, PLUS g ive you a n a d d itio n a l 5 % OFF! a lw h a t iiN lH in it 'M l Bring This Ad For '5 Off Your Purchase Of '10 w M o n ;!'^ '(tWmd nirmiqn M), DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 -11 -ureene By Debbie B. Miller Jenisalem Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Crotls of Deadmon Road have a lot to be proud of. Julie Crotls, senior al DCHS began lierintemshipwiihlheEntciprise. Chris Crotls has enjoyed his horse Dusty but reports that Cheroko has arthritis. My heart goes out lo that horse because nty joints ain’t what they used to be. Chris likes science al his school. He also excels In gymnastics. Miss Amanda Miller was trans ported to Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. Attending to her and three tons of "siufr were her folks, brother Jake and first cousin Candie Miller. Plcasecall998-0846wllhncws or celebrations. Mills-Stewart Engagement Announced ■ Mr. and Mis. Tommy Ray McCann of Ansel Road, Mocksville, announce Ihe engagcmemofltwir daughter, Melissa Kay Mills of Mocksville loTray Stewart of Arlington, Texas, Ihe son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Stewart Jr. of Cushion, Texas und Shirley Vamer of Princeton, Texas. '. The bride-eleci is a graduate of Davie High School and Forsyth Technical Community College. She is employed by Aerotek, Texa.s. ; The groom to be is also employed by Aerotek, Texas. . The wedding is planned for Oct. I at the home ofToraroy and Nellie McCann ofMocksville. Cana News By John "Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent ; A STOPLIGHT IN CANA? No Ihet* is not going to be any stoplight in Cana. When 1 saw the new stoplight going up in Mocksville in front of Wal-Mait I felt relieved Ihe UafTic has ilways been bad there and they needed this light. AsforCana.Iamjustglad that we don't have the traffic lo require such. ^ :Boy O' Boy Grandmon's water is getting some use this week. ;(forgottolellyouallaboutlhenew coiiple living upon Angell Road. Bryan S e n io r C e n t e r O f f e r s A u t u m n C r a f t C la s s e s Tlie Davie SeniorCenterwill offer craft classes this fall. Variety Arts Clas.s, Wednesdays, 8:30-1 h30a.m..Scpt.6-Dec. 13,Craft Room. Inslrticlon Louise Blackwelder. Cost: $25. ’ Instruclion in a variety of crafts Including ceramic figurines, fabric {fainting, pecan wood finishing, glass works,papermache,paintingand work ing with baskets. Students may choose thttcrwft with which they want to work at different limes. Woodworking Clu.s.s, Fridays, 8:30-1 l:30a.m..Scpl.8-Dec. IS.Crafi Room. Instructor: InaMiuiin. Cost: $25. In paslclasses, students havecar\ed wildlife,domestic animals.folkart fig ures, and some have tried wood burn ing designs. Decorative Palnlinn, Mondays. 6:30-9p.m.,Sept. Il-Nov. 13.Cafete ria. Instructor: Linda Harpe. Cost: $35. This creative class will work on tee- shirts, woodcrafts, and many other forms of crafis. BeglnnentoAdvanced Art Class, Mondays. 6-8:30 p.m., Sept. l8-Nov. 6. East Room. Instructor: Glenda Beard. Cost: $35. Offered for all levels of skill, stu dents will be ln.slrtJcled in pencil, char coal. pastel, pen and oil, and water- color. Quilling Class, Tuesdays. 9:30 a.m.-noon. Sept. 12-Dec. 12, East Room. Cost: Free. This group of seniors will learn (juiliing techniques and lips from each other. A very informal and friendly group. Qullltng Bee. Wednesdays, 9 a. m.- noon, Sept. 6-Dec. 13, East Room. Cost: Free. These quilters share their knowl edge of quilting techniques and de signs with each other. New or experi enced quilters are welcome. Toregisterorformorc Information, call the Senior Cemer at 634-0611 or come to 622 N. Main St. ; Engagement Announced !; Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Marsh of Salisbury announce the engagement of their daughter, DonnaLynnMarshtoJamesC.”Jlmmy”GreeneJr.ofSalisbury,lhe son of Jim Greene and Cynthia Dwiggins. The bride-elect Is a 1990 graduate of South Rowan High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in sociology with a minor in gerontology from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. She Is activities assistant at Meridian Nursing Center in Salisbury. The groom-to-be is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School. He attended Appalachi;m State University, earned an associate degree from David.son County Community College and is pursuing a business degree from UNC-Charloite. He is a sales representative for Greene Insurance Co. Tlie wedding Is planned for Oct. 28 at First United Methodist church in China Grove. Jerusalem News Miller-Forrest Engagement Announced Henry and Karen Miller of Moorcsville announce Ihe engagement of their daughter. Trade Ue Miller ofMixiresviile to Anthony Scotl Forrest ofConconl. sonofGloria Ann William of Cooleemee and Don and Lynne Forrest of Hickory. Tlie bride-elect isa 1991 graduateof South Rowan High School anda 1992 graduate of the Hair Stylist Academy of Statesville. She is employed by Hair ShapcR of bike Nonnan. Tlie groom to be is a 1991 graduateof Davie High School and attended Rowan- CabarTusCommunityCoilcge.HeisempioycdbyLowe'sHanlwarciliKanna|»lis. Tlie wedding is planned for Oct. 14 at Mount Zion United Church of Christ in Mooresville. New Arrivals_________________ and Heidi Andrews recently were married In July and arc lining intheold ancestral home of ihe McClamrock family. Theyhavecompletelyremod- eledthislovelyoldhouseandUisarea) treasure. This young couple already has 12 kids (baby goals). Friday and Saturday the ears on the stalks of com were leaning toward our neighbors in Farmington us Gateway had their annual homecoming. Many good singers were there. Happy Birthday to Amy JhoCujas, Nancy Williams. Clyde Boger und Kimberly Allen. NEELY Carson and Jenny Neely of Fort Lawn, S.C. announce the birth of their daughter. Kristen Briggs, at 7:25 a.m.. Aug. 22 al Piedmont Medical Centerin Rock Hill, S.C. She weighed 7 lbs., 15 oi. and wa.s 20 1/2 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Dan and GigI Marion of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are George und Karen Neely of Lancaster, S.C. Matemalgreat-grandparenLsareSue Briggs Short of Mocksville and Bill und Ruby Marion of Lexington. Paternal great-grandparents are Mary Omtand and Marie Neely of Lancaster. LONG Kevin undJaneLongofMocksville announce the birth of a daughter, Kalelyn Georgia, at 7:35 a.m., Aug. 16,1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. She weighed 7 lbs., 6 1/2 oz. and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Stuart Four Corrters News By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith have returned home after spending several day.s at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Ruby Ralledge Is with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mr&. Ben Powell and needs our continued prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salmon Sr. Harmony Couple Celebrate^ 60th Wedding Anniversary | Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salmon Sr. were honored with a reception on Sunday. Aug. 20. at Ihe Rock Spring Church Fellowship Hall, Harmony. The couple was married Aug. 15. 1935 in Soulh Carolina. She was for merly Alva Shaw. They have two children: Mr. Arch Joseph Salmon Jr.. who is married lo Carol Hollar, of Meadow Road in Har mony: and Mrs. Margaret Salmon Knight, wife of Bobby Knight, Rock Spring Chureh Road. Harmony. Tlie couple also have five grand children and nine great-grandchildren. During Ihe reception their guests were served mints, nuts, pickles, sau sage balls, summer sausage, cake and punch. Mrs. Maria Knight and Mrs. Annette Stroud cut and served the cake. Mrs. Crystal Salmon served the punch and Michael Knight ivceived guests at the register. Mrs. Ann Wright and Ms! Katherine Neely also helped. >, Tlie Ihree-tiered wedding cake vlM adorned with pink roses, love doves; lace bells, and leal leaves. Atop t}K cake was a musical glass glitter biril that was engraved with 60th in gol^ Tlie cake was made and decorated by Mrs. Larry Knight (Maria) of Mock.s- ville. The fellowship hall was decorated throughout with pink and teal roses, candle light and mirrors. There was a special table arrange ment of memory pictures that dated from Ihe wedding day throughout the 60 years of marriage. Pictures in cluded the wedding day couple, their children, and grandchildren. This ar rangement was done by iheir grand daughter. Mrs. Jesse Stroud (Annette). Mr. and Mrs. Arch Salnym Sr.,tive at 276 Rock Springs Road, HMmony. Adopt A Humane Society Pef and Wilma Shook Sr. of Boone. Ma ternal great-grandmother is AdaShook of Valid Crucis. Paternal grandparents are Harry and Diane Long of Forest Grove. Ore. Paternal great-grandmother Is Verna Morrison of Forest Grove. Godparents are Alan and Amanda Greer of Clemmons. MYERS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers of Winston-Salem, announce Ihe birth of Iheir son, Steven Joseph Myers, al 9:27 p.m., Aug. 22,1995, al Forsyth Memo rial Hospital. He weighed 9 lbs., 4 oz. and was 21 3/4 liiches long. Paternal grandparents are Nancy Myers and the late L.B. Myers of Win- ston-Salem. Matemal grandparents areJoan and Bill Wyatt of Mocksville. Matemolgrem-grandparentsoreMr. and Mrs. Everetle Smith of Mocks ville. The mother is Ihe former Kim Wyatt. On the first and third Saturtlays of each monih, the Davie Humane Soci ety sponsors an Adopt-A-Pet Day at the Davie County Animal Shelter. Sept. 2. will be the next adoption day. A Humane Society volunteerwill be at the shelter from 10 a.m.-noon to help wiih the adoptions. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Rd.. off Hwy. 601 in Mocksville. and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The dogs can be seen and adopted any day-you don’t have to wait until Saturday. Here is a good checklist to help you decide if you would make a good pet owner •Will someone be home to feed the dog on a regular basis? •Do you have lime lo look after and train a new puppy? If it will be an Inside dog. do you have the time and patience to housebreak It? •If it will be kept outside, do you have a good, safe place for it lo slay (preferably in a fence) and are you aware of any animal ordinances that apply lo where you live (leash laws, etc.)? •Are you willing to pay for all the vaccinations, periodic health exams. m si BAKERY THRIFT STORE ____________________ AT REDUCED PRICESAinoM, Augint Bio*., B t a, BnnoM, Dorilo, Dutch KMUft Funota Aniot, HottMf, Uk PapptrMg* Ftim, Hoytl, SRydwt, StmMI.Dwinn « Wondw H iM q r * >Mfc 10 SdMol SnrlHfli On >i««A IB W , M b , 2868-1 Lwlsvllle/ClemmoM M .» a «nmon«, NO • 910-768-3080 Open 9:30-6 • «cro» from CoH to Coitl) J Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have re lumed home after spending several days at Dollywood and Pigeon Forge. A.C. Ralledge Jr. and Dewey Ralledge visited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While were Mon day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark While, E V E R Y M O N D A Y F ro m 5 :3 0 - 8 :0 0 p m Tap • Ballet • Jazz • Plano • Adult Dancerclze Beginners to Advanced Dancers n^He^avie ^ance Academy 704-«34-1QM ■ 1 0 ■■■ M W and any emergency treatment the ani mal may need? •Are you ready to give a dog daily companionship, nol just a pal on the ■ head now and then? • ' •Are you aware that most dogs can j live 12-15 years, and are you ready to make a commitment for that long? Ifyou can answer "yes” to all of the above questions, then come down to the shelter one day this week, or on Saturday morning, and adopt a lifelong companion. 12 - DAVIE C0DT5(1TENTEWIUSE RECDW)75ug. J17WS L o d a l A r t i s t T o B e F e a t u r e d A t E x h i b i t 1 ‘I Artworks Gallery is presenting a / tNi'O'person exhibit of oil stick paint* isby FayeCollinsandgraphitc paint- IgsbyE. 0. Hill. The reception is Friday, Sept. 8 frqm7-10p.m. ThccntireTradeStrcet An Districl will be opened to ihcjpub' \ic. Artworks Is located at N. Trade Si. at 6th Street, Winsto i-Sa- lem. ’ ' The exhibit runs from Sept. i Oct. The exhibit Is fice and open to the 'public. „ /jHill, of Davie Count^, Is sh )wlng 1 j new landscape paint^gs ot paper of wo(xlcd areas in the Pledm< nl and Foothills. Theyaredonewithgraphite powderandstlck, turpentine andbrush. Hill says that while his work Is primarily representational, he Is quite Interested In the abstract relationships that convey the image. He concen trates on the development of the spaces through the use of marks, the blending of the grays and the expression of the line and surface texture. "RatherthanmakesoclalstatemenLs, It Is Important to me that the viewer become absorbed in the presented im age." Hill received his BFA in commer cial art from the RIngllngSchool of An and Design, and his MFA in drawing and design from the Instituto Allende, University of Guanajuato in Mexico. Ventroliqulst Entertains Club -; The Duette Foster Seniors' Club of Oak Grove United Methodist Church met on Tuesday. Aug. 22. . Following an opening prayer and .sqng, Bonnie Summers led the group ii^ a devotional program focused on Labor Day and Its relation to Christian discipleshlp. The club discussed up coming senior events in the county, .including several trips. Nina Cooper, a ventriloquist and entertainer from Winston-Salem, pre sented the program, with humor, in sight, devotion, and songs. Fifteen members met for lunch af terwards. The Duette Foster Seniors' Club will meet again on Sept. 26 with plans foracateredmeal. Ifyouwouldllketo be a part of this fellowship, contact the Oak Grove UMC office at 634-2453. Church Adds Spanish Outreach First Baptist Church of Mocksvllle has added Spanish-speaking person- . nel to the staff. Carolina McManus Jones Is the • minister to children and youth. She • siwnt 12 years in South America and •speaks fluent Spanish. ! TheRev.ArchieJonesSr.aMocks- ivllle native, has spent more than 30 lyears working with HIspanlcs. He Is ^director of the Spanish ministry out reach at the church. Jones has taken an early retirement and is dedicating his timetohelpingareaHispanlcsinchurch work, translation and in any other area of need. Jones Is available to help in any case where language is a communication barrier. Call the church at 634-5312 or Jones' residence at 634-0747. "Our church is delighted to be able toofferthis service toour community," said the pastor. Dr. Larry Hovls. Tom Horton Sings For Seniors ',By Margaret Potts Xlub Reporter ', •. FotkRfty Plus club met althe civic center on Aug. 23, with 22 members present and a visitor. , The Rev. Ken Evans had charge of the devotions, reading scripture from Habakkuk. He closed with prayer. The secretary checked roll and read the minutes. Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report. Sisgave the treasurer's report, with Sl3i in the bank. M\ expenses have been paid. Margaret Potts and Haivey Gobble's name.s were drawn for door prizes. Mary MerriU's name was drawn for next rmmth's coverall. "Happy Birthday" was sung to KempBamhardt,TrevaSplllman,Rulh Bamey. Monroe Johnson, Iva Young and S ^ie Rice. Hearts were saddened tohearofMrs. Eunice Stewart'shealth. The club was entertained by Tom Hoiton on piano. Sunday School Event Planned • TheMl.SlnalAMEZionChurchln September, will take pan in Sunday School 2000. During September, members will have as a theme, "Focus on the Family, The Power of a Caring Church." This special session will be taught by the pastor, the Rev. Albert L Downing. . Topics will Include: finances in the family, (on the first Sunday): second Sunday, family prayer and devotion; third Sunday, teenagers In the family; and fourth Sunday, family unity. (Com munication between husband^wife). Sunday School 2000 will begin at 9:45. Morning worship services will be at 11 a.m. The sermons will be centered around topics such as: 'The Sacrifice of Worship" and "The Power of the Anointing." The church is located in Advance on Peoples Creek Road, off of Hwy. 801. "Come and be blessed by the Lord's presence and his miracle working power," said the Rev. A.L. Downing, pastor. Inlrodudnguw- ]H [iL lL lL s d la ill<4 C o in n iin n iiu t in i i t y C lh u u c i r c l h i You are cordially Invited lo attend our worship service eaci) SINDAY AT B:OOAM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBU STUDY AT 6:00 PM W «,r»n«lin9lil»»oldN*PAAuto P«iU ibxg. dIfKIV M ind lha MockivM Sivlns>e>nk,iid«l|aanl 10 BamiiKU Quay Shopptig CtnW al I2S MMIfal Diha. NurMty and Pcaidiool Sunday School (ftrough ago S) aia i For M K M o iihHoii, caN R. T. AMtnun. PaMor al 765-9738 J >9n Stoning uWewofty L/Uisti Jnne JIatliena J«nu«r7 10,1976 • Scplerober 4,1990 I I I Eleven of E.O. Hill's landscape paintings will be In exhibit. ¥ ¥ V V9 9 V Whf n she was Kim, she was a baby that was all heart - filled with the sweetest and puitM lo\t in all the universe. When she was killcii. all that love tried to push Its way into the ccntcr of my heart, causing me the worst pain to ever exist. My heart couldn't hold all the love she had In her heart - so my heart burst Into a million pieces. I still feel the pain but 2 my heart has come together to grasp her love and there It will stay until my ▼ heart stops heating. I will always love her... forever and a day. ▼ J Inlovingmcmotyoflhebcst I4ycaroldonthe5thannivcrsaryofhcr # W death. V 9 "fiw e c f ‘D iieam s u M is tI c ^ n n e ” ^ V I'll always be your Momma-Forever and a Day V J Love, Momma J ^ Missed by htrfamity. By W UaW lson (her molher) m Spiritual Resources: A Ctiristian Character ling Sept. 3 At Local Church will be Sunday, Sept. 3 at Mocksvllle Pentecostal Holiness lining Road. ly 5<±ool will begin at 9:45a.m., with worshipservicesbeglnnlngat 10:30/' e speaker will be the Rev. Louise Fleming. Dinner will be served after the servi(|:. A singing at 2:30 p.m. will feaiuie the Middle Cross (Juartet. Dan Ham To Speak At Redland Church Evangelist and motivational speaker Dan Ham will visit Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church this Sunday. Ham will speak at 11 a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. The church is located on Baltimore RoadatU.S. 158. Based out of the First Assembly of God Church of Goldsboro, Ham is author of the book "Living Straight In A Crooked World." He speaks to school assemblies. Is a family life counselor and a rKording artist. n m T o u r s . In c . lalcbacttfM nlcaO Hm for yow t n n llii p h w m , a pri ■tth quaUflad aad taparieaMd drim a. A ll tia n i aieato, d iiiid ie t, hiaiaaia, aanlor dtliaaa, etc a tko iiw . AU (oachaa a rt laU model 47-SS paaaaaiar and avUppad *1111 natitM O , UM M we and VCR’i. PIctuia, Quotes 6 InformaUon On Request 910-367-7516 (o ffice ) o r 910-367-7735 (h o m e ) p. 0. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011' B y L w w liS a v ig * 'In like manner also, that woman adorn themselves In modest apparel, with shamefacedness and sobriety; not with braided hair, or gold, or pearls, or costly array: but with that which becomes women professing godliness with good worlts’ ( I Timothy 2:9-10). The woman who shapes her life after the above pattern may never be recognized with civic, social, and professional awards, but she shall be praised in greater ways and by those who count the most-her God, her husband, and her children. What constitutes true greatness In womanhood" It Is not personality as the world sees it, nor social chanti, beautyandthalike. WomennaturaiiyendowedwiththeseBtwuldthank God. Ail women should seek to be pretty, poised, personable, only as they make use of Ihess In Justifiable servk» to God and people. Godliness however Is what counts, as the verses point out. The Bible teaches that character and clothing are inseparable. Clothing ought to be like the frame of a picture. When a picture is properly framed, attention is not called so much to the frame itself but to the picture. Both men and women should dress In a way that will not call excessive attention to the clothes, but will reflect good character, good ludgment, good taste, and common sense. Clothes and outward appearance not only reflect character but help determine it. Example: The gamients of widowhood" (Gen. 38:19), also "the gannents of an harlot" (Prov. 7:6-10). In other words, different kinds of women could be delected by the style clothing wom. Backto our text where Paul is found addressing himself to men and speaking to them about the manner In which they should pray (Ver. 8 ,1 Tim. 2), phrase "in like manner* refers to the dress and conduct of women. (Ver. 9) The women of whom the Bible speaks as great were not so designated because of outward appearance, but rather as a result of their good works. Theio was Deborah who served as a Judge in Israel (Judges 4:4), There was Dorcas who made clothes for the poor (Acts 9). There was Lydia, a sales lady, and "a worshipper of God" (Acts 16). The virtuous woman of Proverbs 31 had furnishings in her house and clothes in her wardrobe, but these things were secondary. She put her family's needs and the needs of the poor before her own. Listen to what God sakl about hen "Strength and honour are her clothing: and she shall rejok» in time to come." She was a moral manager as well as a material manager for her family. She was called virtuous, not because of herfine clothing, but because of herfine character. "The heart of her husband does safely tnist in her, so that he shall have no need ot spoil. She will do him good and not evil all the days of her lile...Her children arise and call her blessed ("Number 1," a tribute lo a local mother by her daughter LS); her husband also, and he praises her. Many daughters have done virtuously, but thou oxcellest them ail. Favor Is deceitful, and beauty Is vain; but a woman who fears the Lord, she shall be praised. Give her of the fmit of her hands: and let her own works praise her In the gates" (Prov. 31:10-31). In this age when much emphasis is being placed on the building ol good and beautiful bodies, outgoing personalities, the ideaof "doing her thing" with easo--"if it feels good doit", regardlessof the consequences, it is hard to find women who possess a feeling of shyness and restraint, which are qualities ol Christian Character, referred to as "a meek and quiet spirit". Support These Local Businesses HQCKSVIliE ■UUEMSUmY ‘TogittMr W« Do H BattM" South Main SlTMt 704-S34-M15 SEAFQm UMUIICOIIMIIY JtrichoRoad Mockavlll*,NC2702S 704-634-5ia JOHN N. MgMIIIEL ftSQNS /UMnd Th* Chufch « Your CMoe H«y.U1S.*Hocli>vllle 704-634-3531 tot MVIE COUNTY FJUM MIREMI 977 YidUnvlll* Road Moeksvlll*, NC 704-634^a07 J.P.OIEEII IIIIIIIIfiGO.,IIIC. Makm of DAISY FLOUR W i Cuitom Bland D«potSt,Moektvllla,NC 7 M -t3 4 -2 in E A T O N FIMIALHOMI A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOnER-RMICH DMIfi COMPANY 496Vlll«yR0Mi Moclctvlll«,NC 2702a 704-034-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMOER ftMUETGO. Rout*e,Box153 Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 704-402-5505 HlllMMeProteHlonalPack Highway l U t 801, Advance —tumaoi_______ LUMOER COMMNY 162ShMkStrMl Moeksvlll*, NC2702S 704-034-2107 FULLER WELOWG ftMORWATORS P.0.B0XS21 Hwy. 6018. Moektvlll*,NC2702S 704-034-3712 JEFFCOCO.,MC.HtnufteUima HMlt Stion CQulpin§nt In The Hillsdale Community Routal Advincc.NC 27006 010-000-0103 J C E . NMaW UEO fto M rfaO w v Btnnudi Quiy Slwpping Cwlw Hlgliwiy15l,Advinn,NC270N _ J 1 MUSGRAVEMMIWIEtlOOL Ball«yCIW|MlRd. Advanc«,NC 27006 01 0- 0 00 - 20 01 DAVIE FARMft LAND SALES MFouit,Bnliw 1307 N. Main SUMt Moekavlll«,NC 27026 704-034-0757 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice* O b it u a r ie s Ruth H. Hardy .MR.RulhHutchcn5Har<ly,77,3948 Limcrock Rd.. died Saturday, Aug. 26, ; 1995, al Forsylh Memorial Hospiul. ; ShewasbcmJuly28,1918inYadkin : CountyloGumcyandDollicPatlcrson ' Hutcbcns. She was preceded in death by her husband, Glen Ndartln Hardy, in 1985 and by 2 brothers. Brewer Hutchens and Pat Hutchens. She was a home maker, raolher and granilmolher. She . was’a member of Richmond Hill Bap tist Church. Surviving are 3 sons, Bill (Anne) Hardy, Jim (Judy) Hardy and Eddie .(Linda) Hanly, all of East Bend; a . daughter Mary Ruth (Richard) Tlio- ■ nias of Boonville: 9 gnindchildren; 4 grcal-grandchildren; a devoied niccc, Unda Adams Angcll; Jsislm, Bonnie H. Hinshaw of Boonville, Dollic Mae H. Davis of East Bend and Bernice H. 'Stcelman of MDck.svilie. FuneralserviceswereheldonTucs- day, Aug. 29. al 2:30 p.m. al Richmond Hill Baplist Church. [ In lieu of flowere, memorials may be made lo the Richmond Hill Baplist Church BuildingFund,2205 Richmond Hill Church Road, Boonville, NC 27011. FVanklin James York Franklin James York, 51, of Yad- kinville, died at his home Thursday, Aug. 24,1995, after a long illness. He was bom in Davie County, July 9.1944 to Jay Burette and Viola Coe York. He was employed by AT&T. Surviving arc a son, Farrell Ray York: his mother of Dobson: a grand daughter, 2 sisters, Juanita Hodges of Dobson and Wanda Fortner of Dob son; 2 brothers. Jack T. York of Yad- kinville and Dwight York of Dobson. Graveside services were held Aug. 27, at 2 p.m. al Zion Baptist Church Cemetery in Union Grove. Della B. Lewis Mrs. Della Billings Lewis, 79, of MapleleafNursingCenterandformerly of 704 Circle Dr., Mooresville, died Tuesday, Aug. 22 at Davis Commu nity Hospital following a lengthy Ill ness. Bom in North Wilkesboro on Oct. I. 1915, she was the daughter of the late James H. Billings and Cansada Rhodes Billings. She was a home- makerandamemberoftheMl.Moume Church of God. Her husband, Mr. Oneve L. Lewis, preceded her In death. Survivors Include: 4 sons: Glenn Lewis of Statesville, Ray Lewis of Zebulon, David Lewis of StatesviUe and Jerry Lewis of Ml. Moume: 5 daughters: Mrs. Lester (Ruth) Elmore of Statesville, Mrs. William (Lois) MillerofMooresvllltf.Ms. Eunice Horn of Moore.sville, Mrs. Jeny (Manha) King of Cooleemec. and Mrs. Jerry (Carolyn) Bottoms of Statesville; 17 grandchildren; ISgreat-grandchildren and a greal-greal-grandchlld. Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24 al Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home with the Revs. Lawrence Ownbey and Benjamin Black ofTiclat- Ing. Burial followed In the Shiloh United Methodist Church Cemetery. Pallbearers will be Steven Lewis. James Lewis. Phillip Elmore. Mack King. Michael Miller and Todd Bot toms, Memorials may be made to the Alzhelmers Association, Southern PiedmontChap(er,3420ShamrockDr.. Charlotte. NC 28215-3298 or lo Mt. Moume Church of God. PO Box 85 Ml. Moume. NC28123. Elmer F. Smith Mr. Elmer Franklin Smi\h. 79, of Winston-Salem, died early Tuesday moming,Aug.22,1995 at The Oaks at Forsyth. He was bom June 25, 1916 In Marshalltown. Iowa, 10 AlecandPatlie Billy Smith of Salisbury; 5 grandchil- Canter Smith. Mr. Smith was a retired dren; and 2 step-grandchildrcn; a sis* Jiesel mechanic, and served in the U. ter. Mrs. Tyler (Virgie) Thompson of s. Army. Harvey B. Smith • Mr. Harvey Byerly Smith. 78. of U.S.Hwy.60I South.Mocksville.died Saturday evening, Aug. 26. at Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury. Funeral services were al 11 a.m. . Tuesday. Aug. 29 in Eaton Funeral Chapel with David Powell officiating, s Burial was held in the Jericho Church ;of Christ Cemetery. • The family requests memorials be t considered for the North Main Street ■ Church of Christ. 605 N. Main St., CMocksville.NCortolheCarolinaBihle • Camp, c/o Jericho Church of Christ. Hardison Street. Mocksvllle, NC /27028. • Mr.SmithwasbominDavieCounly •I May 5.1917 to the late Charles Lee and ^ Della Allen Smith and was retired with 133 yearsof service with the V. A. Medi- teal Center in Salisbury. He was a member of the North Main Street Church of Christ. During WWII he was a veteran of the U.S. Army. He was preceded in death by a brother, Robah Smith, and by a sister. Mertie Belle Jones. Mr. Smiih was a well-knowncommunity Samaritan and volunlecr. Surviving are: his wife, whom he marriedin I946.Josie AnnJonesSmilh oflhehome;adaughter.Mrs.Joe(Mar* garel) Simmerson of Salisbuiy. 2 sons. Mike Smith of Granite Quarry, and Lexington; and a brother. A.C. Smith of High Point. Surviving arc 5 sisters. Mrs. L. R. (Margaret) Todd of Lewisville, Mary Rothrock of Tobaccoville. Joann McKee of Alabama. Louise Luper of Clemmons and Mae Williams of Mocksvllle: and 2 bfolhers. Ray Smith of Clemmons and Richard Smith of Tobaccoville. A memorial service was held al 11 a.m. Thursday, Aug. 24. al Hayworth- Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Memorials may be to the char ity of the donor’s choice. Charles L.Garraghty Mr. Charles Lulher Oarraghty, 53, of 608 Rlverhend Dr., Advance, died suddenly Friday morning. Aug. 25. 1995. He was tjom in Bcdfonl. Va.. Sept. KentE.Gwyn . Mt.KenlEdwatdGwyndiedSalut- day,Aug.26,atthehomeofhisdaugh- ter. Hehadbeenindecliningheallhfor several years. He was preceded in death by his wife, Lavinia Nell Tilley Owyn. : Mr. Gwyn was l»m April 21, 1921 InSuny County to MaiBaretSchumaker Gwyn and Nathaniel Monroe Gwyn. He graduated from Ml. Airy High School. He was a memlier of The American Lcgion-Post 290 in King. '. Mr. Gwyn was a veteran of World War II. serving widi the 1st Group Regulating Stations. Transportation Corps throughout the European The- 26,1941 lo Martin Luther and Pauline iter. He served wiUi Ihe Winston- Scolt Oarraghty. He was a graduate of Salem Police Department for 14 1/2 New London Academy in Forsst, Va., yean, earning the rank of lieutenant and oltended Fetium Junior College. During his career at the police depart- HcwasamembcrofTimberlakeUnited riient, he attended The University of Mediodist Church in Lynchburg, and tennessee, Northwestern University, was manager of transportation for Lee and die University of North Carolina. Apparel Co. Mr. Gwyn was employed widi Slate He is survived by: his wife, Mr. Merchants Patrol, ovenieeing the day- Delores Owen Oarraghty of Ihe home; to-dayoperationsofthecompanyunlil a daughter, Teresa 0. Jones of Nash- joining Wachovia Bank in 1976. He ville, Tenn.: 3 sons Kevin and Steve retired in 1986. Oarraghty.bolhofNashville.andStan ■ Surviving are his daughter. Rente Garraghly of Advance; a brother. Ellen Owyn Snody of Advance; 2 Donald Ganaghty of SummervUlc. grandchildren. Colter and Jessica s.C.; 2 granddaughters; and several Snody of Advance; and a sister, Vir- aunts, uncles and cousins in Virginia. glniaDraughn of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were at II a.m. •: Funeral services were held al 11 Monday, Aug. 28 at Hayworth-Miller ij.m. Tuesday, Aug. 29, 1995. al Silas Creek Chapel by die Rev. Rich- Yogler’s Reynolda Road Chapel by ard Robinson. Chaplain Fred Moretz. Burial fol- Graveside services were al 3 p.m. Ipwed in Forsytti Memorial Park. Tuesday, Aug29atVirginiaMemorial :: The family ask drat memorials be Gardens in Forest, Va., by Uk Rev. itjade to Hospice of Winston-Salem/ Doug Pillow. County, IIOO-C S. Stratford The family requests dial memorials Rd;, Winslon-Salem.NC27103-320D. be made lo Uie Heart Association. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 -13 ; Advance News Eunice E. Stewart Mrs. Eunice Ella Shoaf Stuart. 91, of the Fork Community, died Wednes day, Aug. 23, 1995 at the home of her son. aHer being in declining health. > Funeral services were al 2 p.m. Fri- ;day, Aug. 24. in DuHn United Method ist Church with the Revs. Ray O'Ferrell, J.C. Lane, and Bobby Swaim offlcial- mg. Burial was in Ihe church cem etery. The family requests memorials be considered for Hospice of Davie County, PO Box 665, Mocksvllle. NC 27028. Mrs. Stewart was bom in Davidson Counly.Ocl.2,1903 lothe late Charlie and Sarah Snyder Shoaf. AHer mov* Ing lo Davie County, she and her hus band Scott sold produce in Cooleemec and at the City Market in Winston- Salem. Later they opened Stewarts Self Service and Grocery on Hwy. 64 east of Mocksvllle, and for many years owned and operated Stewarts Lake on No Crcek Road. She was known as "Granny” to her familyandfriends and was well-known for her washpol chicken and dumplin's andalsoforherhomemadebread. She was a member of Dulin United Meth odist Church. Her husband of 60 years, WInneld Scoli Stewart, preceded her In death In 19B7. Surviving arc: a son and daughter- in-law. HubertShoaf"Pete’'andEvelyn Stewart of Hwy. 64 east. Mocksvllle; a granddaughtcr.agrand.son;and2greal- grandchildren. Charlie A. Marshall Sr. Charlie Andrew Marshall Sr. of 1365 Pinebluff Road. Winston-Salem, died Aug. 26,1995 at his home. HewosbomAug.25. l908inSlokes County lo Henry and Betty Lou Marshall. He is survived by his v/ifc. Alvah Hart Marshall, of the home. He is preceded In death by his grand son. Scott Lee Riley: sisters. Lena Blalock and Rebecca Marshall; and a brother. Paul Marshall. Surviving also are: 2 daughters and a son-in-law, Jimmye M. Ollvey, Greeasboro, Sandra M. Riley and hus- bimd, George M. SmlU). of Winston- Salem: 2 sons and 2 daughters-in-law, Charlie A. Marshall Jr. and wife April of Farmington, and Jack D. Marshall and wife, Martha of Winston-Salem; 2 granddaughters, 6 grandsons; 2 great- granddaughters; nndtt grcal'grandson. A graveside service was conducted by Dr. J.L. Wilson Monday, Aug. 28. 1995, at 1 p.m. al Forsylh Memorial Park. Memorials should be made to the charity of donor's choice. Heniy R. CranfiU Mr. Henry Roland Cranfill, 94, of Heritage Woods. Winston-Salem, died Wednesday. Aug. 23.1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. He was bom May 25, 1901 In Courtney to Washington and Laura Reavis Cranrdl. He was reared in Davie County, and lived most of his adult life in Forsylh County where he was the oldest male member of Olivet Moravian Church. He had been a delivery man for Biltmore Dairy, and had worked part-time for Grandview Food Mari^et. Mr.Cranfilllssurvivedby: adaugh- ter. Miss Doris Ruth Cranfill of the Brian Center, a son, Henry David Cranfill of Memphis, Tenn.; 2 grand sons; and 2 great-grandchildren. The funeral was at 2 p.m., Friday, Aug.25alOlivcl Moravian Church by Rev. Neal Jones. Burial followed al Forsyth Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Olivet Moravian Church. By Edllh Zimmerman . Advance Correspondent Our pastor, Ihe Rev. Dennis Marshall started classes al Duke Di vinity School ihis week for four days weekly. Heiscommulingandwillbe home by mid-afiemoon ifanyone needs to gel in touch. Bobby Clutls played his violin for the opening of Sunday School this Sunday, which was beautiful and was appreciated by the congregation. A lovely cut flower arrangemenl was placed in the Methodist church Sunday in recognition of Mrs. Hazel Shuit's 99th birthday, which fell on Tuesday, Aug. 29. Also, two lovely large arrangemenlsofcul flowers were placed in the church in honor of Helen Sowers and In loving memory of Ray Sowers by the Dawson Strider family. Nell Poole baked and decorated a birthday cake for Mrs. Hazel Shutl and gave it 10 Mrs. Shull on her birthday, Tuesday. Among the visitors at the Methodist Church on Sunday were David and MandySmithofRainbowRoad. They were accompanied by a friend. Mary AnncEdwardsofCanton Road visited Angie Slabach. Also. Ruih Collette of Winston-Salem, a sister of Edith Zim merman. Commander Charles H. Craven re ports that the Advance VFW Memo rial Post 8719 has achieved its goal for paying off the debt on the Post Build ing. Through the hard work of the members of the Post and Ladies Aux- illaiy and the generosity of the people ofDavieCounty.plusotherareas. Con tributions came in from members of the 511 IhTingincerCompany; a World War 11 unit that constructed bridges from the coast of France to Czechoslo vakia. In 1991,S70.000 was borrowed topurchaselandandconstnictlhe build ing. with $5,825 being owed on the buildingalthebeginningof 1995. The post co-sponsors a Cub Seoul Troop with Fulton United Methodist Church and also contributes to Little League BaseballinDavicCounly. Many thanks lo all who have made this possible. PaulandSueFolmarspentlheweek- endin Knoxville. Tn. visiting iheirson, daughter-in-law and granddaughter David, Carol and Bailey Anne Folmar. Sudie Howard is at home now afier spendingseveral weeks with herdaugh- ter and son-in-law Joyce and Darnell Robertson, where she was recuperat ing from a fall. Mary Berridge of Winston-Salem was a Wedne.sday visitorof Edith Zim merman. ■ ■' • Joan Spry came home from Forsylh Hospital Friday where she had been't^ patienl for major surgeiy, and later ^ developing pneumonia. Get well ' wishes go out to her. Darnell and Joyce Robertson spfcnt a few days vacationing In the N.C. mountains last week. Leonard and Mary Nell Jones, their children and grandchildren: Alan atid Lori Jones, Julle and Zeb Jones, spent several days vacationing at OcracoVe Island last week. They were accompa nied by Lori’s parents, Larry and Pal Cope of Cooleemee. BrendaZimmermanofGlenCove. Long Island, New York anived Tues day afternoon lo visit her mother Edi^h Zimmerman. MerediihHendrixaccompaniedher father and step-mother, Jen^ and Con nie Hendrix,ofLaurinburgtolhe moun- lainslast weekend. They wenlloGrand- father Mountain and Tweetsie. An drea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach accom panied the Hendrix's. She and her sister. Mcreriiih.enioyed hiking on the mountain trails. Edith Zimmerman was a Friday nighl visitor of Betty Comatzer on Baltimore Road. H ic k o r y H o r n D e v ils A r e n 't S o M e a n It Is nice to know you have friends when people bring such scary Ihlngs to you. Karen Ferrell with the N.C. Coop erative Extension Service was Ihe re cipient of a Hickory Horn Devil. "Fortunately, Ed Burkhart with the N.C. Forestry Service brought me one because he was afraid 1 had never seen one and was sure 1 would have some homeowners bring them in to be iden tified." Paula Potts of Advance brought Ihe hickory hom devil In after watching her dog in the yard so afraid of what she thought was a snake. Many myths go with the cateipUlv becauie of the scary appearance and sizeof4to5inches. Many people cull them buck worms and believe they are poisonous and you may die Ifthey bite you. The species Is not poisonous and Is of little or no economic importance. They do feed on a wide variety of trees in this area Including hickory, walnut, buttemut, persimmon, sweetgum, sy camore. ash and sourwood. "We sec them from July lo Septem ber eating on the trees and winter is spent in Ihe ground. Tlie hickoiy hom devil will turn into a pretty regal moth after one year usually appearing in June." she said. Karen Ferrell says myths aren't truck about hickoiy hom devil. "We do however have several poi sonous caterpillars that are out now. The two we see the mosi often here arc the saddlebackand the puss caterpillar. They do stinji and are not our friends." For more Information on caterpit' ' lare that feed on trees and shmbs con tact Karen Ferrell al ihe N.C. Coopera- live Extension Service, Davie County Center at 634-6297. Gas Prices Slightly Lower For Labor Day Labor Day weekendgasoline prices have dropped an average of 6 cents a gallon in North Carolina and7.7 cents a gallon in South Carolina since July 4th. However, Labor Day motorist en joying the last official holiday of a hot summer season will find the price of gasoline in the Carollnas close lo whal they paid last year. The average price of regular un leaded, self-service gas in North Caro lina is S1.113 compared to $ I. U S lost Labor Day. The national average price of gaso line isS l.162. Last year regular, un leaded self-serve was $1,198 for the Labor Day weekend. "With one of the heaviest summer travel seasons this decade and increased consumplionofgasoline.wehavebeeit fortunate that prices have come down afler iheir sharp rise prior lo July 4th’.'' said David E. Parsons, president of AAA Carolinas. ’ ' This past July 4lh, gasoline prices soared to an average of $ 1.173 in North- Carolina, a 10 cent or more a gallon jump from the previous year. 20 Earn Degrees Twenty Davie residents earned de grees from Forsylh Technical Com munity College on Aug. 11. Earning associate degrees were: from Advance • Creola M. Campbell. Susan Marie Carpenter, Elizalieth A. Dixon, RobeitLHamniakerJr.,Jeanne T. Hill, Elizabelh A. Hillebrand, Debra O. Marion, Kyra S. Smith andCregory W. Asbeile; and from Mocksvllle - Karric A. Beck, Randy F. Hacked. Andrea K. Miller. Misty K. Page and John A. Wilkins. Earning vocational diplomas were: from Advance - Raymorid C. Bowles. OlgaS.Gajewski.]amieL.Lanlenand from Mocksvllle • Gregory D. Forbes. Jason S. Keller and Cheri T. Smilh. “ D id you kn o w you can choose th e exact fu n e ra l arrangem ents you w a n t? ” When you pre-arran*» llweral, all IIm ' dclalk a n up lo >ow.’ > ■'' ' We'll explalB to you, and,g*» |W Ihe costs. Y «l decisions, so jr«|rJtpiny won’t lM «l» W w M n « a nalumllsr rin a M IlnK. Ttam ta W te <ure they don't WHrim bill, you CMi Jfoiir arran|ieni|Mli Ihe Fanil; 1 ly CwMerallon ~ J ' ICiH or come by l yau plan Ihe anw 1^11 b . happy 10 I li you choose, A n lO f.U r E A T O N FUNERAL HOMPI A T rw iU a n o f C a rin t;:. NMlih Main Street M M wHle, NC 27028 / ^ M ^ 2 I 4 8 •Hitnlly liMMiUlrn K-iiliyUHitnUamilyUrrliM 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,199S Shuler-Grooms Engagement Announced ; Mr, and Mr . Luiher Owen Shuler announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of iheir daughter,Teresa Ann, to Eric Christopher Grooms, son of J.imes Paul Grooms of Waynesvllle, anil Brenda Gentiy Grooms of Asheville. Miss Shuler attended Mars Hill College and Guilford Technical Community College. She is a registered denial hygienlst for Dr. Robert Kulp In Wlnsion- Salem. Mr. Grooms also attended Mars Hill College and the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where he was a commercial an/graphic design major. He is a desk lop publisher wiih ihe Winslon-Salem Chronicle. TheeveningwcddingwllliakeplaceSaturday,Sepi.30al Fork Baptist Church. Mocksvllle. \\i Swicegood-Peeler Engagement Announced , Viui and Belly Swiccgood of Shady Knoll Road, Mocksvillc, announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Janice Renee Swicegood of Winston-Salem to Tjiiiothy Jon Peeler of Winston-Salem, the son of John Peeler of Atlanta, Ga., and Jaiie Peeler of Salisbuiy. Hie bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and attended N.C. Slate University. She is employed by Nibiock Rnancial Systems in Winston-Salem. ' The groom to be is a graduate of North Rowan High School and is employed by'Mlison Vending of Winslon-Salem. : the wedding is planned for Nov. 11 Ht Si. Matthews Lutheran Church of Mockjville. Stewart-Scheck ^Engagement Announced ‘ Julian Edward and Valera Stewart of Creckwood Drive. Advance announce ihecngagementoflheirdaughter, Jennifer Ann Stewart of Slone Ridge, N.Y. to Richanl Allen Scheck of Stone Ridge, the son of Robert and Susan Scheck of Colchester, Vl. . The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and e;imed a bachelor’s degree In journalism form the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is a media buyer for Joan Schuman Associates of Kingston. N.Y. The groom to be Is a graduate of Colchester High School and earned an associate degree In culinaiy arts from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde . Park, N.Y. He is on a graduate leaching fellowship at Ihe Culinaiy Institute. The wedding is planned for Oct. 8 In Stone Ridge. UVE IN DAVIE COUNTY? WORK OUT OF THE COUNTY? YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!!! W h e n th e U n ite d W ay c a m p a ig n is c o n d u c te d w h e re y o u w o r k p le ase re m e m b e r to ★ ★ D E SIG N A T E ★ ★ y o u r g ift to D a v ie C o u n ty ’s U n ite d W ay. NEIGHBOR HELPING NEIGHBOR A dvertisem ent courtesy o f C C B & Larew -W ood-Jolw soii C h ic k e n P ie S u p p e r SAIURDAV'SmiMBin. 1995 SPM8PM Advance VFW Post 8719 Feedmill Road *2.50"5 Adult C h ild re n 12 & U nde r FURNITURE & APPLIANCES tftB O Il- N ir i MONDAY ONLY OUR ORIGINAL OMUL fURNITURl BIDDING & ACClSSOKItS * n u s * NO DOWN MTMENI SUBJEa TO CREDIT APPROVAL1/3 OFF m mm OH All APPllAm i [IFCnOHICS HOURS: Mon-Tue8B;30*5;30 Closed Wednesday Thur-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sal 6:30-5 ^NITURE & APPLIANCES 704-634-S739 142 N. Main SI. Mocksvllle, NC ^ x ) r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - B1 Ronnie Gallagher Jack Bringing Up Jaclc Look Who's Walking You don'l mind if I write a Idler lo my son, do you? Good. Dear Jack, One year ago today, you were born. So far, so good. You've come a long way, baby. What's that? You don'l want to be called baby? You're a man? A one-year old man? You certainly are. Your Mommy and I have seen a lot from you since Aug. 31,1994. We've watched you defy the odds and blow every theory about newborn babies out the window: •We were told by other I parents you'd have colic and get sick. Nope. You've never been sick. • We were told by other parents you'd con stantly get us up in the middle of the night. Nope. You have slept from 7 p.m. until 6:15 a.m. practically every night since you were bom. • We were told by otiier parents how you'd be spitting up constantly because you wouldn't be able to keep your food down. Nope. The parents who told us that had no idea your Mommy's side of the family is chock-full of New York Italians. And we're proud to say you have fit right in with Italians. You eat your food, it stays dmvn aijd then you crave more. • We were told by other parents that you would cry constantly. Nope. You have given us many more grins than sobs. '• We were told by other parents that uil of the hair you had the day you were born would fall out. Nope. You still have more than Daddy. I don't want lo give you Ihe big head. Jack, but you have been a miracle child. No sooner were you bom than ABC aired a Saturday night show entitled "Bringing Up Jack" starring a comedian named (are you ready for this?) Jack Gallagher. That's an omen, I think. You're destined for stardom. Several of our friends had children about the same lime but you are the smartest, cutest and most well-behaved of them all. How can I say that? Because it's my column. And I'm your father. PleaMSteGillagh<f-P.B3 Neil Cornatzer runs away from Norih Iredell linebacker Donovan Scott during tirst halt action in Davie’s 27-10 loss to North Iredell. - Photo l>y Dwight Spuki Big Plays Beat War Eagles -- Again By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record OLIN - Here were the two messages that Randall Ward and Charles Love gave their teams after North Iredell's 27-10 victory over Davie County Friday night. "I told them to keep plugging away and good things will happen lo them," Ward told his War Eagles. "I told them they better quit reading the news papers," North's Love told his Raiders, currently ranked in 3-A. Despite struggling offensively for the second straight game, Davie's defense kept the War Eagles in contention through three and a half quarters. It bottled up North's running star, Carl Jones, and outside of one long pass play, kept the Raiders' passing game under wraps. But once again, speed and big plays did in Ward's team. North scored on an 82-yard pass play, an 89-yard kickoff return and field goals of 45 and 43 yards. However, midway through the final quarter. North was up only 13-10. Two late Raider touch downs made Ihe margin mott; impressive. "We shot ourselves in the fool a couple of times," Ward said, "and wc hiida breakdown in the kicking game again. The final score doesn't sound close ~ but it was a close ballgame." The only thing Love was happy about was the final score. "I've seen us play a heck of a lot better and lose," he said. "Davie played our daggone tails off." Davie will now travel to Salisbury Friday for a 7;30 p.m. start. Losing It Late Despite the final score. Ward kept pointing to the latter stages of the game. With only seven minutes remaining, Davie trailed by just a field goal, thanks to a fourth down scoring pass from Neil Cornatzer to Zach Stokes. Davie’s only of fense 10 that point had been a safety by North Ircdell, when apunt wassnappcd out of the endzone. Trailing 13-2, Davie went back lo punt but a Raider penally gave it new life. Ward also inserted Daniel Brewer into the PlMMSMDiVlt-P.B4 Cross Country Booming By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprise-Record It wasn’t supposed lo be this easy, was it? After beginningits cross coun try program last season with a 26- 4 record, Davie County's girls continued its fast pace by turning in an almost-perfect score in its first mcetof 1995. Davie defeated West Iredell, 16-42. The boys did turn in a perfect score, defeating West 15-48. The meelwasheldonthecross country course at Rich Park. "We had a tremendous crowd there," Coach Cary Powers said. "There were people all over the place.H PIm m 8m Powwi-P.B3 White, Hunter Lead Jayvees To 24-14 Win Cedric White turns upfield on his way to 110 yards for Davie's jayvee team. -Photo by DwIgMSiiMki By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpiise-Record No sooner was the Davie County jay vee football team's 24- 14 victory over North Iredell com plete than the War Eagle faithful wereallaskingthesamequestion; Where has Cedric While been? Until now, he hasn't been on the football field. But alter sitting out last year as a freshman, the sophomore running back let ev- eryoneknowhe was back in a big way, lushing for 110 yards and two touchdowns. ■ Add another lOO-yatd perfor mance from freshman lliomas Hunter and it appears to be one potent backfieldforJenyWalser’s jajyvees. "If a man moved away from I^vie County for 20 years and then came backtowatchour game. he’d wonder what school had moved in," Walser said. "I heard several people say it was the most speed they had seen here in a long time.Andl’mtalkingaboutdepth. We've had guys like Hambone (1,000-yard rusher Hamilton Cuthnell) but we haven't had the depth with our backs like this group." Fast Start \ Hunterand White wasted little time in making theirmar1(. Hunter returned the North Iredell kiekoft past midrield. On the flist play from scrimmage. White went 4Sl yards for a touchdown. ■. "It was just a little isolation ; play," Walser said. "He broke Ihe,: line of scrimmage, broke to the. - outside and his speed took over,"’ ; Hunter's conversion made it 8-i 0. P iN N S M jiy V M - p .n ' t -K ft2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 SCOREBOARD Football North, 27-10 DC NI RrsI Downs 15 7 Yards Rushing 157 69 Yards Passing 54 105 Passes 5-12-2 4-12-0 Punls-Avg 3-35 2-35 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Yards Penalized 73 109 D. County 0 0 2 8 - 10 N. Iredell 7 3 3 14 -27 NI - Gaither, 82 pass from Stevneson (Overman kick) 6:19, Isl Qtr. Drive: 3 plays, 86 yards. Key Play: On a (hird-and-six, Slevenson hil a wide open Gailhcr on his own 45 and he raced In. NI - Overman, 45 F « 9:11,2nd Qtr. Drive: 4 plays, 26 yards. Key Play: Brannon Jones recovered a fumble on Ihe 26. DC-SafelyiNorlhsnappedball out of endzone. 10:22,3rd Qtr. NI - Overman, 43 FG 2:26,3rd Qtr. Drive: 6 plays, 66 yards. Key Play: Carl Jones had mns of 23 ■and 36 yards. DC -Stokes, 15 pass Ihim Cor- natzer 7:22 4th Qtr. Drive: 11 plays, 53 yards. Key Play: A 15-yard penally on North as Davie punted l(cpt Ihc drive alive. NI - Stevenson, 89 kickolT re turn. 7:15 4th Q lr. Drive: 1 play, 89yaids. Key Play: Slevenson look the ensuing kick- off all the way. ' NI-Jones, 4 nin (Gaither, pass from Stroud) :44,4th Qlr. Drive: I play, 4 yards. Key Play: Janies Jordan recovered a fumble and ran 51 yards to Ihe four. Individual Statistics RU SH IN G-D C: Dayc, 18-76; Brewer, 5-34; Comatzer 13-32; James, 4-11; Miller, 2-2. North IredeU: Jones, 13-66; Scott, 2-8; James. 1-0; Stevneson, 5-(-) 5. PASSING - DC: Comal2cr,5- 12-2 for 54 yards and one touch down. North Iredell: Stevenson, 4-12-0 for 105 yards and a touch down. RECEIVING-DC: Muiphy,2- 26; Brewer, 2-13; Stokes, 1-15. Notth Iredell: Gaidier,2-93;Joncs, 2-12. Schedules South Davie 7th Football Sept. 06 N. DAVIE 14 at Corriher-Lipe 19 CHINA GROVE 27 at West Rowan Oct. 04 KNOX 12 at North Rowan 25 ERWIN Coach: Batry Whitlock. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. South Davie 8th Football Sept. 07 al North Davie 13 CORIHER-UPE 21 al China Grove 28 WEST ROWAN Oct. OS at Knox 1! NORTH ROWAN 26 at Erwin Coach: Barry Whitlock. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. Games begin ut 4 p.m. North Davie 7th Football Sept. 07 at South Davie 14 MOORESVILLE 28 atNWCabamis Oct. 05 KANNAPOLIS 12 at J.N. Fries 19 CONCORD 26 al Mooresville Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie 8th Football Sept. 07 SOUTH DAVIE 14 at Mooresville 28 NW CABARRUS Oct. 05 at Kannapolis 12 J.N. FRIES 19 at Concord 26 MOORESVILLE Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE HOM E GAMES. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Soccer Sept. 06 at Mooresville 12 SUMMIT 15 at Forsyth C. Day 19 MOORESVILLE 21 at Calvary 25 CHESTNUT GROVE : Friday's Opponent: Salisbury Nicluuaw: Hornets. Sckool UcaliM; Salisbury. Gm m Site! Salisbury Stadium, 7:30 p.m. RtONrdi: Davie County, 0-2 overall; 0-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Salisbury: l-Ooverall,(W)in the Yadkin Valley 2-A Conference. L o t Week: Divie lost to 3-A North Iredell 27-10; Salisbury Jefeited Lexington, 15-0. LMt Sm h w : SaUsbury beat Davie, 18-12, handing coach Conrad Gieeii his first ever victory. UMt Recotrdi: Davie 5-6 overaU, 3-3 in the CPC; ialisbmy, 5-5 overall. 3-2 in the YVC. CoKiMiiDavie:RandallWaid:46-«0inl0years;SaUsbuiy; Conrad Green, 6-5 in two years. Pbyw i To W ilch; Davie; RB Daniel Brewer, WR Zach Stokes, QB Neil Comatzer, TE Jason Mutphy. Salisbury; WR Oeimoad Adams, RB Andre Turner, OB Calvin Everhudt, L Oemood Williams. Next Week: Davie hosts Forbush; Salisbury goes to East Rowan. Overvtawi Salisbury opened some eyes last week, defeating Uxington.... Adams will be one of the most exciting players Oavie will facc this season. He has plenty of speed and plenty yf moves....Dcmond Williams is Salisbury's b ^ lineman at 6- », 240...,Davie coach Ward says he will continue to alternate .]uatteilMGks....Davie has lost the last two games to Salisbury. T Getting Ready North Davie (ootball player Matt Foster wor)<s out during one of Ihe school's weightlifting sessions. North and South Davie will open the season against each other next week. -Photo by Ronnie Gallaghtr Harris Brings Successful Bacitground To North When South Davie and North Davie middle schools get together for their annua) faculty basketball game in the spring. South Davie may be in trouble. North Notebool< Harris North's latest addition to its fac- uUyisTrish Harris,a 1981 graduate of North Wilkes High School. She comes from a four-year stinl at Char lotte Christian, where she coached varsity volleyball, varsity basketball and softball. Her coaching resume is quite imprcsswc. After a four-yesur career at Liberty University, she began her coaching and leaching career at Lynchburg (Va.) Christian, where she stayed for Tive years. Overall, her record is 154-53 in nine years. During that span, she has been the conference's Coach of the Year six times. Now, if you think that's good, wait until you hear about herplaying days. North Wilkes' Female Athlete of the Year during her senior year, Harris was all conference in basket ball. volleyball and track. "Basketball was my primary sport," said the 5-10 Harris. "It still is. In Charlotte. I played in a league and I also played co-ed softball." She holds most of the career scor ing marks al North Wilkes, with a high game of 40 points. Her high light, she said, was scoring the win ning points in a victory over Avery County. The all-state performer was named to the Winston-Salem Slate's all-Northwest team and ended her career by being named runnerup in the voting for the preslegious Mary Garber Award. After being recruited by several colleges, she went lo Liberty, where she played forward. Her best game was a 25-point. 18-rebound effort. "We weren’t very strong," Harris said. Tougher than basketball were’ the strict rules at Liberty. "It was a big adjustment, espe cially the dress code," Harris chuck led. "You had to wear skirts and a nice shin. I probably wore a skin maybe three times during high school." Hanis will iry something differ ent at Nonh Davie - coaching boys baskeball. She is taking Ihe eighth grade team. "When I was asked lo coach the boys, I was excited," she said, "It's neat. I have the confidence I can handle il." The Wildcat athletes will prob ably enjoy Hams' couching style. "I've always practiced with the teams." she said, "and I'm able lo demonstrate. If they see lhal I have the athletic ability, they will try harder and push themselves." But after nine years al two Chris tian. private schools, why Davie County? Harris will be married in March and she wanted lo come back to ward her Wilkes County roots. Her Hance even told her he would rather her teach here than in Forsyth County. So far, it has been a good move. "The biggest difference is my classes are bigger here." she said. "At Charlotte Christian, I had middle school and high school and il was all giris. Here, ii's co-ed. "Everyone has opened up to me here," she said. "I feel like I know a lot of people already. Everyone has been nice and I feel real comfon- able." Excuse After Excuse North Iredell coach Charles Love said he was tired of his team's ex cuses in its win over Davie County. Once, after shanking a punt. Jus tin Overman came over, complain ing that his arm hurt. "You don’t kick wiih your arm, you kick with your leg." Love told him. Games For Sale The Davie County coaching staff is trying to raise money for football. It will sell old game films, mostly from the early 80s, and old game jerseys. For more information, call coach Jerry Walser at the high school (634- 5905). CPC Notes Notes from around the Central Piedmont Conference..... • West Forsyih was named last week by USA Tody as Ihe 19th best team in America. It is the only team from North Carolina in the Top 25. • Winners Friday night in the Meet The War Eagles Laura Prillaman Sport: Tennis. Family: Dad Gary, Mom Joyce, Brother Dale, Sister Jill, Favorite Davie County Restaurant: My mom's kitchen Favorite Foods: Chicken ca.sscrole, spa ghetti, mashed potatoes, green beans. Favorite brinks: Diet Coke, orange Gatorade, milk. Favorite TV Shows: Friends, Melrose Place. Favorite Movies: Dead Poets Society, Nine Months, Favorite Radio SUtions: 106.1, 9S.1, Rock 92, Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Prince, Live. Favorite Athletes: Andre Aggasi, Justin Foster, Beth Camp bell. Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Chicago Bulls. Favorite Teacber: Mr. Brogden. Greatest Sports Moment: Acing Tami on my second servei Why I PUy Sports At Davie High; So I can play doubles with Tami Ramsey. Hobbies Other Than Sports: BabysilUng Nathan. Ftiturc Goals: To follow in the family's footsteps and attend the University of North Carolina. ir i Become A MilUonaire By Age 20,1 WiU: Buy my Dad a new car, give my parents back some of what they've given me, buy Jill a new car, give some to the church. .Jayvee DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - M ( CPC were West Forsyth over Carver 28-7, Mount Tabor over North For syth 34-16, Reynolds over Parkland 35-7, North Davidson over West Davidson 39-0 and Soulh Rowan over Northwest Cabarrus, Bul die score lhal really opened the eyes of the CPC was Soulh Stokes' 33-19 win over Eden Morehead. Ray Rhodes' Saiiras may be a team to be reckoned with in 1995. Legion Notes • Remember foimer Mocksville U gion slar Nate Newsome? He is back in the area. Ariergradualing from East Caro lina, Newsome, now married, went 10 Manleo High School. He kept in touch with West Forsyth principal Jerry Peoples whogave Ihe Legion's all-time stolen base leader a job in Clemmons.t • Remember Gray Bovender? Two knee injuries ended his career at North Carolina. Newsome said Bovender is currently making the cunumly making Ihc softball cireuit New Coach Andrea Gentry will have a new coach ihis season at Pfeiffer Col lege. Edie Sayewich resigned as the women's coach. In five years, she was 57-98. Genlry was a freshman starter at Pfeiffer last year. Correction It was reported lat week in the Enterprise that Joe Boyette was the . Most Valuable Player in the slate industrial softball tournament, won by the local rec department's offi cials. The M VP was actually Jerry Riddle, ]>.contlnuedfromP.Bl ; It was Hunter’s turn next, taking 'ihe jiamc isolation play 48 yaids for Ja^scbre. While had Ihe conversion ^ find il was 16-0. "WesawiherealThomasHunler," >Walser said of his .speed.ster, who ; gained 104 yards for Ihe game. ; ' Before halftime. White had bro- : ken another long nin, this time from ; 30 yards out. David Nail added Ihe : conversion and Davie look a 24-6 ; lead into the locker room at halftime. ' Despile nol scoring in Ihe second half, Walser said Davie moved the J ball at will. In fact, Ihe War Eagles • kept possession for 10 of Ihc third •Quarter's 12 minutes. Nonh licdell : didn't get Ihc ball back unlil the nine- : minute mark of the fourth period. ;;; ;WalserwishcslheleamcouIdhave ‘ piit North away in the second half. ^: - V'The shark bit in the first half," • Waiscr said. "Bul a shark doesn't gel ; aggressive until he smells blood and ; we didn't smell il. It was like we filled ! out the application but didn't close ' the deal." Walser praised his offensive line- I men, which included Ryan • McClannon, Brian Mutphy, Shawn : Rhoades, Allan Livengood and Jimmy Booc. "The fiist team line dominated," he said. ; Thelinemenopcnedlheholcsand While did the rest. "I don’t know wliere White came from," Walser.said, "But I'm goingto Iry and find some more like him. He Gallagher ■+ Thomas Hunter (30) has clear sailing for Davie jayvees. is just a goixl human hcing and an extremely nice kid,’’ Waiscr used several running backs, including While, Thomas, Nail, Kenny Collins and Melvin Williams. Tlicy arc definitely the strength of the leani. Powers ’’Eveiy back we’ve got is quick with good feet," he said. "One guy isn’t going to bring them down." Notes: . Quarterback Paul Sparks com- pletedaSO-yardpassloRyanO’Neal, • North Iredell scored with a -Photo by Dwight Sparks minute left in the game. • Wal.ser praised defensive play ers Nathan Joycc, McClannon, Ronnie Blackburn and Kenny White. • Davie is home again Thursday night for a meeting with Salisbury. fVain F.B1 Girls W in Senior Kelly Robertson lei Pow ers know quickly who his team leader was, winning Ihe meet in 19:26. She beat Ihe second place finisher by two minutes. "Kelly ran incredible. She just ran within herself," Powers said. "Kelly was really committed all sum mer. She ran every day." Allison Foil, a junior, and Laurie Desch, a freshman, were 2-3, finish ing with times of 22:21 and 22:22. Colleen Bnmks, a sophomore, ran a 21:27, Hillary Briekey also ran a good time, finishing in 24:08. "We’ve had a lillle inlrasquad ri valry," Powers said of Foil, Robertson and Desch. Other giris competing for Davie were Lianaa Landon, Melissa Agrillo, Page Steed, Mandy Stamey, Emily Hunter and Jodie Stone. : "Some of the runners really pleased me," Powers said. "All im proved their practice limes." Boys W in : Powers has coached three years of cross country, two here and one at Southwestern Randolph a few years ago. ; "This is the first perfect score I’ve had a team give me," he said after the boys' easy win. Shannon Mayhew won the meet with a time of 17:03, nipping team mate Tim Gilbreath (17:09). . Dan Edwards was third (18:00), followed by Jon Clevenger (18:07) and Jason Neese (18:33).EricKistler was seventh at (18:52). Also ninning for Ihe boys were James Clevenger, Brad McNeil, Adam Connor, Jon Mauney, Jason Sheets, Clint Alexander, Kyle Tho mas, B.J. Kiser, Btyan Lakey and Daryn Glasgo. Notes: • Both teams are 1-0. • The boys were 22-11 last sea son. , • The coutse at Rich Park was 2.8 miles. . * Robertson, Foil and Desch all went to Wake Forest’s cross coun- Uy; camp this summer. continue from P. B l And Father Knows Best (regardless of what your Mommy tells you). You look at Mommy and me in wonderment as we stare at you. We just kind of gawk, don’t we? But we’ve been told that we can learn a lot more from you than you learn from us. That's tnie, too. Until you came along, 1 never knew you could get an entire bowl of Cheerios into Ihe VCR. We were told about oil of the milestones and your Mommy has kept track of all of them: • Like Ihe lime you rolled over for the first time. • Like Ihe time you crawled. • Like when you spoke your first words. Daddy has kept track of some milestones too. • Like Ihe first time I opened your diaper and saw something lhal made my knees buckle. • Like Ihe first time I opened your diaper and you relieved yourself on me. • Like Ihc first time, you realized you could fiush the comode. You've made more things disappear than Houdini. I’ve lost a pair of sunglasses, your mother has lost three combs.... and I’m sure you flushed the remote control because every lime we use Ihe bathroom, the TV comes on. • We're going lo try to do the right things for you. Jack. You'll wear the snappiest clothes. You'll cat ihe best food. Your Mommy won't do what my Mommy did at the food store when I was liiile. She'd never buy name-brand foods. She even went so low as to buy the peanut butler andjelly inthe same jar. Peanuti)uller and jelly in the same jar? Gcez, that’s like buying a shoe with the sock already sewed inside. You're gelling Jif. When you Stan asking for things. I will always think back to my childhood and what I went through. Thai's why when you’re 16, you're getting a good car. Do you know what Daddy drove when he was u teenager? A Rambler. A 1965 Rambler. Thai's why Daddy didn't date much in high school. Il was upgraded to a four-door 1969 Impala for college. That's why Daddy didn't date much in college. Before I give you money to go out. I'll remember my childhood. My pop used to give me three dollars. Ever try to pick up giris with ihree dollars, Jack? It doesn’t The boys cross countiy teams will be led by (from left): Dan Edwards, Shannon Mayhew and Tim Gilbreath -PtMtobyRomitOallaghtr PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEM ENT Each year in North Carolina, thousands of kittens, puppies, cats and dogs are killed or die because they are unwanted! Yet, there’s a simple step you can take toward eliminating this terrible over population problem... have your own pet spayed or neutered. Members of the North Carolina Veterinary l\/ledical Association invite you to participate in SNIP, a state wide program that stands for Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinsrians participating in SNIP will personally contribute to the reduction in unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter fees by 20 percent for two weeks in February and/or two weeks in Septemben Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population of unwanted cats and dogs it actually Improves the health and happiness of your pet Spay/Neuter Improves You Pet by: • Lowering a females risk of uterine and mammary cancen • Lowering a male's risk of certain tumors, hernias, end prostate problems. • Lowering the risk of socially transm'tted disease. ■ Making meles less aggressive and females more social. • Making life easier for females end their owners. • Reducing the number of cats and dogs who die. Even if you own just one pet, improve your pet's life and make a commitment to responsible pet control population. Plesse call the praaice below of your choice to schedule a SNIP eppointment todayl Aflliml Hospital of Ctommom 8305 Amp DriM a«nm oiii,N C 27012 7B M 9S0 dtfflmoNVMrinaryClinie S27G H M tD riw 0«ninom .N C 27012 78M 511 I S I A PRIMESTAR. the only complete mlnl-dUh Mtellite TV Kn-ice, provide! the ute of the equipment, maintenance and programming with digital picture and lound-all itartlng at about a dollar a day? So^'ou can enjoy network! * like HBO, Cinemax, The Diiney ^ Channel. ESPN. CNN. The DiKoveiy Channel and TNN ' vkilhout buying any equipment. BUiMlM/itimftfftf primesu Sk ’ CAUNOWt i.soe<sa7.ta7i Until you came along,’; I never knew you could get an entire bow! of Cheerios | into the VCR. i ________'A work. -j ; ^ Of course, right now, Daddy. ! doesn’t have much money period ! | bccause Mommy has the check- ] book. You’ll learn lhal women * » control the money. And Mommies ' control the Daddies. , j Thai's why when you ask for « money. I'm going to give you the ;j only appropriate answer. ; 1 Go ask your mother. : And then, there’s Ihis college \ thing. Yeah. I know you’re only « one year old but I've already > { checked out the prices for the year 2011 when it's lime for you lo pick a school. i Lei's see here. , \ • If you go to a state college . 1 like Carolina, your education w ill! cost us $134,900. That means . ; we'll have to begin saving $311 • ■ per month from now until then. • • • If you want lo go lo a private t college, like Duke, your education' will cost us $266,000. That means; we'll have to begin saving $613. [ per month from now until then.. { And finally, if you want lo go « to an Ivy League school like ; Harvard, your education will cost J $378,000. Thai means we’ll have 5 to begin saving $871 per month: I from now unlil then. ^ Hmmm. • Did 1 ever tell you Daddy went *; 10 a community college? . ) • It's been fun "Bringing Up ■ ; Jack." '. The third day of your life, your ’. Mommy held you while I look . • your first mug shot for the newsi | paper. Two weeks laler. you . ; started eating off Ihc floor (just . ; like Daddy). Two weeks laler, you : went to your first bailgame. • j And now, your first steps have I been taken. You're playing wiih • Ihe Jack in the box. You're eating Apple Jacks and fiapjacks. Next • will be Cracker Jacks. . ; Maybe one day, you'll bccome ; a jack of all trades. • I You’re a special kid. Jack. And ; iflneverwintheiotteiyorget : rich, I have the feeling my smile" ^ will be as bright as ever, ‘ Thanks lo you and your mother,'; I’ve already hit the Jackpot. ! Love, ' Daddy 'B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 i Friday Night Football: North Iredell 27, Davie 10 Davie M conllnui’d Trom F. lU < . hackfiold and ihc oftense imnicdinluly perked up. ! I le ran 23 yards on three carries, gelling ilie ball lo ilie : North 15. g^;l*acing a fourth down and eight. Cornal/cr rolled fjooi, eluded a defender and hit Stokes al the three. He lei) iiiiotheendzone forhis firsi varsity seoreaiihe7:22 " mark. I lis conversion catch made i( a thrce-polnl game ;ind iiad the Norlh Iredell failliful fidgeting. "It was a good adjustnieni by both kids," said Ward. "Neil did a good job of finding Zach and Zach did a yood job of finding ihe endzone. I le kind of lunged in there." Bui in an all-loo-familiar sccne. Davie gave Ihe inoinentiim right back. Kerry Stevenson. North’s (juarlerhack. look Ihe en suing kickoff on his own II. went siraighl up ihe tniddle and was gone for Ihe score, giving North some htealhing room again. I9-I0. '* ’ Aheavyrahilhen began falling but Davie siill drove ^mside ihe Raider 25 wiih a minute left, putting a scare •Hilo Love. T* "1 told the kids cighi points couldn't beat us." Love r^aid. "But a score and an onsides kick could." ». James Jordan ended Love’s fears by recovering a JCornaizer fumble and running ii all the way back lo the •Oavie four. Jones then scorcd an oh-by-ihe-way touch- ;i3own forthe final points, leaving Love breathing a sigh > f lelief :• "It was not a well-played ballgame." said Love. "I Tean’t ihink of anything we did well. Wc had poor rijxecution and we came off ihe field with an excuse for Wverylhing." •; Controlling The Clock Davie had a now look for North Iredell once it look ‘tlie opening kickoff. Comalzer, a ihree-year slarier al -.ijuailerback, was moved lo fullback, as Ward slancd :«iphomorc Charles Miller. "We'll probably do some of ihal this year." said >Ward of his quarterback switching. "I've had Nell for •Ijiree years and no one else has laken a snap. We need gel Ntiller and Andy Ward (who's injured) some >u’ork. And Neil is a good runner. We can use him al Vuiining back and quarterback. ;• "With Neil al running back, il gives us a different !eharacier and It gives those other guys some experi- -cnce." •: Miller led Davie into North territory on Ihe game's ;Ursldrivc,usingupalmoslslx minutes. But aflerapunl. -ISorth struck quickly. t* Davie forccd a thtrd-and-six situation and Raider ‘S uarterback Kerry Stevenson sent a bomb In ihe direc- •;i on of Cory Gaither. He was wide open, catching ihe ‘ball on his own 45 and loping In for an 82-yard score. David Daye ran for 78 yards in Davie's 27-10 loss to North IredelL Tlie first ([uartcr ended with a fumble recovery by Brewer. Bui Miller fumbled the ball righi back, selling up Jusiin Overman's 45-yard field goal. Ward felt Davie had outplayed Norlh lo ihis poini hut he silll trailed, I ()•(). Comalzer replaced Miller al quarterback in the second quarter and Immediately led Davie downfield again, reaching ihe Raider I l.The key plays were two completions lo tighi end Jason Murphy, followed by u 17-yard Cornatzer run. The drive ended when David Daye fumbled on ihe 10. Cornal/er hurl North on boih sides of the ball. He was moved lo middle linebacker and helped snuff out Jones' patented long runs. But it was offensively ihat he hail Love shaking his head. "When he came back (lo the quarterback position), he played gulsy," said Love. "We couldn't tackle him. He is a stud." Davie doubled North's rushing attempts (42 to 21) and rushing yardage (154-69). Il compleled more passes. And North hurt ilself with over I(M) yards in penalties. Davie just couldn't conslslenlly move the ball into the end/one. due mainly to ihree fumbles and two interceptions. "But I feel a lot belter than I did last week (in a 22- 6 loss lo West Rowan)." said a rain-soaked Ward. "That’s because we played hard and played with more Friday Night's Game; Davie County At Saiisbury A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y TIME IS RUNt^ING OUT! Factory Authorized CLEARANCE REBATES UP TO RATES AS LOW AS *2,500“ 3.9^A.P.R. S U P E R V A L U E U S E D V E H I C L E S 93 PROBE - Silver, Auto, PS, PB, PL, PW, AU/FM Cass, Till, Cruise. Avg. Retail $11,995.................................................................SALE $10,495 92 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - Silver, Auto V6, PS, PB, PL, PW, Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. Avg. Retail $9,995............................................SALE $8,995 93 DOME DAKOTA • Super Cab, Mag V6, Aulo, AC, Fully Equipped, White/Gray, Local-One Owner 89 TEMPO GL - 4 Dr, 68K, While/Blue, Auto, PL, PS, PB, AM/FU Cass, Tilt, Cruise • New Car Trade. W E P R O M IS E A Q REAT DEAL - W E D E LIV ER WHAT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N„ UockBvim, NC ■ TWo M/nuM f From 1-40, Exit 170Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “ O u r C ustom ers A re O u r B est R e fe re n c e " Davie coach Randall Ward consoles David Daye after his first half fumble. - Pliotos by Dwight Sparks intensity. We were not outhit and we really went after them. Our defensive line controlled the line of scrim mage. "We got a lot of winning performances from a lot of different people. "1 sound like we won the game - and we easily could have," Ward said. Notes: • Davie fell lo 0-2 while North improved lo 2-0. • Jones, North's slar, ran for 18(X) yards and 22 touchdowns lasi year. Friday nighl. he finished with only 66 yards on 13 carries but 59 of the yards came on iwo runs on the same drive in Ihc third quarter. On his other 11 carries, he managed only seven yards. • Brewer played only tw’o offensive possessions but lurVned out to be Davie's most effective back, running for 34 yards on five carries and catching two passes for 13 more. • Ward couldn't have been happier for Stokes, a senior receiver. "Zach has worked hard in the weight room and has done things lhal no one sees. It's good lo see a kid like lhal be successful.’’ • Daye picked up 76 yards on 18 carries to lead all ninners. • Corn»f/.cr ran for 32 yards and has 84 in two gan^es. In 1994, he had 38 for the enlire season. • Ward was not happy about North's last touchdown and conversion. He said there were only 44 seconds lefi and he had no timeouts left. But North lined up with three backs in the backfield and plowed over. Then, the Raiders lined up lo kick the extra polnl but holder Mike Stroud leaped up and threw to Gaither for Ihe conver sion. Ward confronted Love afterward but Love con tended that the conversion was nothing more than u botclittd kicking atten^pt. "Things got iKated there at the end and 1 bale that. I don’t want that. I enjoy this rivalry. But we’re here to run football players. We're going to run football plays." Ken Treadway Rodeo Production LAKE MYERS OnU.S.64 SMUesWBStofMoGksville Register For Soccer At Rec Dept. Youth soccer fotboys and girls with the Moclaville/Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment is set to begin. Play will be at the Pine- brook Elementaiy School flelds. Registration deadline is Aug. 31. There will be a $20fee. Players can register at the lec office. On Tuesday, Aug. 29, there will be a special registering period from 6- 7 p.m. Area Sports Ihiveling Soccer The Mocksvilie/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will sponsor a traveling soccer team forun<ler-l2andunder-14 play ers. To play on the under-I2 team, your birthday has to fall between Aug. I, 1983 through July 31, I98S. To play on the under-14 team, your birthday has to fail between Aug. 1,1981 and July 31.1983. Practice begins Aug. 28 and there isa$2Sfee. Registration forms are at Ihe rec office. For more information, call 634-2325. P-P-K The rccreation department is scheduling a punt-pass-kick com petition Sept. 9 at North Davie Middle School at S p.m. It is for boys and girls ages 8 through IS with age verification asofDec.31.199S. The competition is free and forms can be picked up at the rec office. 3-0n-3 A 3-on-3 youth basketball tour nament will be held Sept. 2 in Ihe Cooleemee gymnasium with a ^pofrUmeof 4 p.m. There will be four divisions: • 12-15 female and 16-18 female. • 12-15 male and 16-18 male. There will be a five-pIayer maximum perteam and there will bea$15donation per team. Play ers can win prizes such as gift certificates, trophies and t-shirts. Registration deadline is Aug. 31. The tournament is sponsored by Victory Baptist Oiurch. There will be a concert afterward. For more information, call Vince Davis at 284-4474 or Shelby Harbour al 940-5830. CcHdSoftbaU Co-ed softball has begun al the Rich Park and Center baUfields. Time gimei will be pUyed each Monday and Thursday at Ihe Rich 'Paikaiid Center ballfields, begin ning at 6:30p.m. TlicrewUlbe II teams partici pating. AiclwdukwiUbeteleased kler. ^ C(Hcd VbUeybaU I' A co-ed volleyball league will begiii in mid-September, accord ing to recieadoo athletic director jjoe Boyette. Play will be every ;Suutay.Registralioadeadline«ill lie Sept 7. Call the tec depanment fodetaUs. nioa. Jerseys IteDaviefoolballitaffwiUbe lelUaioldguie films aodjeneys u etroK to raise money for the 'JbMballpibinun. Oamefibnswillbemostlyfinm early 80i, Kcording to Jerry 'alter. Tlien ai« ^ game jer- iaeyi from at Far b i^ as the early ;70sfbrtale; ^ For more informition, call WalMrilIXivieHlth(634-S903). YonthFootbaU The Dtvie Youth Foolball jLeague will begin luaeasoa Sept .Si at NaMh Divie Middle School. .thenwlUbeleaguetfioclhinlaad 4«ith graden and fifth and tixlh ’fndcti. ' Flnklea, Stephens And Kofke Lead Soccer Team To 2-0 Win Davie Opens With Victory Over Tough Warriors DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31, m S ^ B5 Kofke Why was Davie socccrcoach Pete Guslaf.son so elaicd over his team's 2-0 vic- lory over West Iredell last week in War Eagle Sta dium? ’’That's a tougl.'''nm,"he said. "They have l4seniors who arc hard- nosed and play well." But Davie showed how lough it was, according lo its coach. The War Eagles kept West out of the goal, despite being matched, IS-IS, in shots. Pat Finklea, a junior, scored the team's first goal of 1995, taking a cross from Mark Stephens and scor ing. He wasted little time, putting it in just three minutes into the match. "He meandered through the de fense and look two shots," Gustafson said. "The second was from about 18 yards out." x Gustafson was pleased that the goal came from a midfielder. "We've been working to develop that part of our game," he said. "He was in the right place at the right time. It’s coming along. We’ve got lo gel Pal more involved." Gustafson couldn't say enough about Stephens, who a.ssisied. His senior has turned into a team leader. "Almost every goal we've scorcd has come either from Mark or through Mark," he said. "He's valu able." For Ihe next 67 minutes, the teams played to a stalemate. At 70:00, striker Eric Kofke, look a cross to the weakside and choppcd it in. "It was a very physical game," Gustafson said. "Ahard-noscd game - as hard-nosed as we’ll play. We each had over 15 fouls. Dan Callahan led Ihc defense and pulled ihem offsides seven or eight limes. "Il was a very exciting game." Notes: • Davie is 1-0. • Gustafson praised freshmen JimmyRule.PrcwNewman.aswell StStG 0113111010118 as Boger Hartscll and David Polls. ^ "David had a great sliding tackle,' he said. • KoIkc, a freshman, has also recently joined the foolball team as a kicker. Gustafson was all for the move. "I don't deny kids," he said. "You should give kids every option. Eric is also a heck of a basketball player. So it will be toughest on him. He has to keep his priorities inorder, which arc his studies. But he can do bolh (soccer and foolball). Hey, I know what Held goal kickers make in the pros." • Davie goes to Starmounl Aug. 31 and hosts the Rams Sepl.5. North Iredell comes In Sept. 7. Team members of the recreation department's state indus trial championship are (kneeling left to right); Marcus Wil son, Charlie Crenshaw, Brian Pitts, Jeff Barneycastle and Ryan Edwards. (Standing): Joe Boyette, Jeffrey Barker, Keith Naylor, Rustin Harpe, Randy Athey, Sherman Arnold, Jerry Riddle, J.C. Hendrix and Gary Blalock. dievran Tennis Team Splits First Two Nonleague Matches, 6-3,9-0 Davie County's tennis team split two matches last week, defeating West Iredell 9-0 and losing to States ville. 6-3. Il was the first two matches of the season for Mary Anne Edwards' team. Losing To Statesville Davie opened against a lough Greyhounds squad that Edwards says always gives the War Eagles fits. Davie’s number one player Taml Ramsey fell 8-2 while number two Beth Campbell losl, 8-4. Ramsey's opppneni, Katie Neal, is one of the lop players in the state. After Tiffany Harris lost 8-0 at number three, Davie started coming back. Laura Prillaman won 9-8 and Stephanie Carter won a 8-1 deci sion. Kristen Powell then lost at num ber six. 8-6. In doubles. Ramsey-Prillaman losl 8-3, while Campbell-Powell defaulted. Harris and Carter then won al number three doubles, 8-0. "Tiffany and Stephanie are look ing forward lo playing together," Edwards said. ' Beating West The War Eagles had no trouble wiih West Iredell, as the teams played two-of-ihree sets insieadof the usual prosel matches. Ramsey won 6-1.6-2, Campbell look a 6-3.6-4 win. Harris won 6-3, 6-0. Prillaman won 6-1,6-1, Carter won 6-0,6-1 and Izzy Tullerow won 6-0.6-3. In doubles, Ramsey-Prillaman look u 8-1 win, Harris Carter won 8- 2 and Canipbcll-Lauren Poplin won, 8-1.Note.s: •Davieis l-I. • The default against Slalesville came because of Powell's injury. In the first game of the doubles match, she fell and twisted her left knee. She has been on crutches. Edwards said, "The doctor could find nothing wrong. He said Krisien could be out either two days or two weeks. For a freshman, she did well.” • Tullerow replaced Powell against West Iredell. • Poplin is a freshman from North Davie. ■ Davie hosts North Davidson Aug. 30 • fkmvenience Store 64E.Fork,N.C. 910-998-8857 Big Buck Contest (Bow, Muiile load. Gun) $soo.oo tor B iggest O v e ra ll B u ck Regictcr Iiu id * N«w Owner TRY OUR NEW DELI ir Dip Ice Cream c Volleyball Team Plays Hard When It Counts Taylor, Moyer, Williard Too Much For West Iredell In Easy Victory Perhaps all Davie County’s vol leyball team needed was to play a match that meant something. After a lackluster performance in iuscrimmages, Davie began its regu lar season with an easy 15-6,15-6, lS-6 over West Iredell. "I think we picked up our inten sity because it was u real match," said coach Tammy Reavis. "We showed a lot of improvement.” The War Eagles proved the first game, 15-6 score was no fluke by dominating the second game. Lind say Taylor had six serving points in a tow. In Ihe third game, Moyer served II of 15 points. "Serving is Lindsay's strength," Reavis said. Reavis also praised Jonette Williard. "Jonelte played awesome," she said. "She h^d an on-hitting day." The subs played the third game and there was no letup, matching the scores from the first two games. "They played os well as the first group," Reavis said. "It shows that anyMy on Ihis team can play. "We've been an up-und-down team," Reavis continued. "We've been on a little rollercoaster ride and we just need to be consistent." For the first time in three years, Davie doesn't have 6-3 Maria Newsome to dominate at the net. But her absence hasn't been a prob lem yet. "We'll miss that height,” said Reavis, "but we have players who can jump. We're doing just as well." Notes: •Davie isO-I. • Davie started Moyer, Taylor, Williard, Amanda Hendrix, Kristy Armstrong and Janis Barney. • Davie goes to North Iredell Aiig. 31 and returns home Sept. 5 against West Iredell. ★ SPECUL NO'nCE ★ LOW DOWN PAVIIEIITSNOWOFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./OEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21. Gaither Road, StatMvilte WEALSODOONTHCLOTFINAMCIMQOM SELEGTMD VEHICLES • BUY HERE- PAY HERE A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T THESE V f H IC l I S N AM E THE W IN N IN G T EAM S EACH W EEK AN D W IN ... ,} CONTEST RU LES Rocofd. P. 0 . Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. 3. The first enlranl correctly predicting the outcome ol all games in a week will recerve a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and SIC for second ptaco. In case of lies, the enlranl who came closest to the total number of pc^ts in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enleprise>Record before 5 p.m. eacfi Davie VS S alisbury At S alisbury Septem ber 1, 1995 • 7:30pm HANDCRAFTED MAHRESSES SINCE 1904 D A N I E L FURNITUIIE ft ELECIRW COMPANY, INC. South Main St. al the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 Y o u r L o c a l, N o n - P r o fit E le c tr ic C o o p e r a tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving (Davie County Jor Over 50 O'cars ■>2. Mar}Und at Tulane Crescent Eiectric- Membership Corporation 317S«ntordAv«. 704-634-2136 Mocktvlllt.NC The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! |3. houlh Carolina at Georgia | lALLAMERICANFORD-iORYWghmty 601 North • Mocksvllh, NC Mockivlllt, NC ^ Winston-Salam O akaVVLLEY RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY Homesites Under Construction n ^ a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a l t y Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 S p illm a n ’s Home Fuel Delivery & S p illm a n ’s Lime » FerriHMtf CoolHmM.NC 704-284-2551 *704-264-4354 ________2t.S«n Diego al Oaklud i i i ^ v . f i f f i i ' lE A T O NI FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" I 32SN. Main Street ^ Mocksville. NC 27028 '■ 704-634-2148 H9Jui6 CmUfw KUdm--- I8.KaausCityatSrallle 1-40 West &Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 S e rvin g A F u ll M e n u 2 4 H o u rs A D a y B re a k fa s t A n y tim e S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEAHNG 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE (704) 634-5653 • S ales • Service • Trenching • r r r \ '• F re e E s tim a te s > F in a n c in g A v a ila b le M6CK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlllt Road Phone 634-6115 Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing New Valve Stems A Rotation Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F « 7.30-1:00 Saturday week. The office Is located al 125 S. MairtSl., Mocksville. NC. 9. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A now contest will be announced each week. 6. In case of ties, awards will be divkled equally among the winners. «250 ^25 ^10 MMUSPMZE l i t M n M P r I n N rlH N rtntM nr SALISBURY MALL 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 14. Camtlna at Attanla U P C O M IN G {:VEN TS C om m uiiity Day Saturday, Sept. 2nd Senior Expo Tuesday, Sept. 5th Craft Show Sept. 7,8,9, & 10 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. Syracuse at North Carolina B o n a n z a M o b llB H o m e s 700 Wilkeiboro 8t. • Mockavllle, NC Inter. H<vy«. 601 & 64 N.704*e34*5999Owned A Optraltd by Jack ,\forxan U lC B B Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TMHEOffice Phone: 996*2121 24 Hour No.: 723*2510 Advance. NC 27006 8. Colorado at .Wlsconsla 50 Million people take comfort In it i VOGLER i /^ SONS Funeral Home “S e tU iiF o rP tta n a H g e d F im e ra lP la it$ ’' :. , ' j Clemmons Cliapel» 2849 Middlebrook Drive Your Dealer For... <-L°ui»uie.iK„tucky Furches Motor Co. Inc. Depot St. 704-634-5948 ModuviHe.Nd'l' Fiberglass Roofing 20 Year Warranty (In stock CototB Only) BoomTnjckAvailable On R«)uosl.l5.CkvelMidal New England ' If DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - B7 h e C o n te s t 'ubiisher Faces Controversy In The Very First Week Of Contest Sy Ronnie Gallagher 3avie County Enterprise-Record Just think. Tlic contcsl Is In ils first week and lody, there is controversy. First of all, the winner. 3ltl fnithful S.B. Sidden "On the Dock of llte Bay," ii with only four misses in agroupof games that had h school only. His win makes llte .sports editor quite Jpy. He loves to sec the regulars lake more money of the publisher’s pocket. He gels that whopping • for winning. Now for the controversy. there were four players tying for second with five ises; Jerry "Anotlicr Brick In The*' Walser, Jimmy 1C Greek" Lookabill, Bonnie "Marcli" Mancss and Imy "Tlic Dark Side OfThe" Moon. Who came closer to the total number (40) of points win the $10 second place prize? Lookabill and ness each came within three points, thereby tying. You’d probably think the publisher would pay each otic $10. iutl, uh, this is the Enterprise Fooiball Con test. And. tih. the publisher is saying that no, we won't do that. Maness anjj Lookabill will split $10. Thai's right. You each gct'(ho-hum) five bucks. Don't spend it all in one place. The Award.s The "Early Bird" Award: To Donny "Mr." Rob erts. the first entr>' to come through the door in 1995. The "Earth To Rulh Anne" Award: To "Baby" Ruth Anne Hiail, the only entry to pick losers Lee Couniy, East Rowan and Fraiiklinton. The "W ho Is Lee County?" Award: To Terry "You Can Call Me" Johnson, Kennclh J. Johnson '’Junior," and John White "Out," the only entries to pick Lee County over Richmond County. The -Family O f The Week" Award: To The Moon Family, who have come up with their own nicknames: Jimmy "The Dark Side of the" Moon. Amanda Moon "Shine," and Alan Moon "Beam." (Hey. it makes the sports editor's job that much easier. The "U Just Ain't My Week" Award: To Hiatt, who missed 14 of 22 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 17-5 This Season: 17-5 Ah, the college and pro games arc finally here. And aren't we glad'? Let's do It. The Game.s Syracuse at North Carolina: Tlte Mike Tliomas Air Show begins this week. UNC by 17. South Carolina at Georgia: I don't know why I'm goingagainstCeorgiaathomebutthe "olherCarolina" ItasTanncyhill and I'ma believer. South Carolina by 6. Miami at UCLA: Like I said, regardless of the coach, it's still Miami. Miami by 3. Arizona at Washington: What has happened to Heath Shuler'? Arizona by 6. Houston at Jacksonville: The other expansion This Week's winners 1st Place: $25 S.B. Sidden 4 Misses 2nd Place: $10 (Tie) Jimmy Lool<abill (5 Misses) Bonnie Maness (5 Misses) team isn't so lucky. Houston by 10. Cleveland at New England: The only way Cleve land will win is if the Browns rcplace Vinnie with Eric 2^ler. Which they won't. New England by 7. Tiebreaker Score: Carolina 13, Atlanta 10. Other Winners: Maryland, Auburn, Mississippi State. Louisville, Michigan.Colorado, Washington. Indianapolis. Green Bay, San Francisco, Detroit. Seattle. Philadelphia, Oakland, Minne.sola. Sumlay) AniZOtUV........................17 **WA!3HIU7iai...................13Catdlrwils beat tlxs l^edsklns twlcc In *94» oAch tlnn with n fiold goal on U)o flnnl piny, 19- ih overtire In D.C. and 17-15 In Pixxnlx. Tlic Cards Iiavq v«n four straight fron tlio 'Skins, ........................20 capoi.iha.......................14 88* Falcon OB Joff Goorgo Iwa his offonso julcod like it was in a 37-0 preseason drubbing of Doiphins, this tnsy be ttio kindest wny for txtn Capers' Panttiors to caso Into tlio NTC West. a^VHAND....................29 ••HEW F3WWJD.................2G Drowns* dofcnso picked off seven Drew nicdsoc pnascs in two wins in Clcvolnnd last year, tiro wd a 20-13 wild-card playoff. AjkI Ukj Drowns have won tlw lr last four gamos in Foxboto. * *DFllvni..........................27 nUtTAIX).........................21 oek Four of '94, John Elway Uircw in c t^le to nt Uto Dills* 4 witli 21 seconds lo ft and DuC- v»n 27-20. More significantly, both teoiw flnl8t)cd under .500 for tlw firs t tiro since *82. VM....................30 sr. IXJUIS.....................18Packers had a closer call tlian tlroy would've pretorrctl against ti>o Rams last year, having to y ftOT 14 points down at loro to win 24-17. L.A./St. tioiils twisn't beaten C.n. since *91, HOUSTON........................22 * * JACKSONVI lli:...............15lots of frec-agent-tcnptlng mw)oy, tl« Jaguars tr«y bo the best expansion club in years, wiUi potential to win several gomes and cUillenge tenma like Ijjcse O ilers. Out not quite yet. **it«iNy\roi.is..............21 ctticinnATi...................12 hg'. lost their dazzling top draft pick, tunning Ixick Kl-J«inn Girter, for tl»o year, tlw Dcngnln the Preseason Heartbreak Awanl. Last year tlie Colts won a close ono in Cincinnati, 17-13. KAflSAS c m ................31 ••SEAfrLK.........................20 w s'll a ll nUss Joe Montana, but tl» Chiefs nay only Irvrove wltli tlw younger, stronger Stevo in charge. In *94 K.C. boat tlie Sealwwks nt \xrcc, 38-23, U>on lost in Seattle, 10-9. ••MIAMI............................28 N.Y. JKIS.....................26 her episode in ono of the HFL*s nm t entertaining rivalries. Wo w ill never forget Dan Mar- li faked-spike-tunied-winnlng-TD-toas In Miami's ctti»»-frciT»-l»hliyl 28-24 win last Noveirijor, HimiFSOIA....................24 ••CltlCAlJ).........................21 her cplsale in one of tl« tJFI.'s blackest and bluest rivalries. In '94 Uie Viklngn Iwnt tlw ra twice in the regular Bcason, but ailcago won wlion It couiUetl—in tlio playoffs—35-18. ••OAKIAHtJ........................28 SAIl UIIXX).....................23 :can bet against tlte renegade Haldorn, new once note cnnconstxl In tlio Ookland-Alamxla County Iseim? The Qjargers' iwrch to tlie Super Dowl Iws l)Oon followetl by sloniy preseason play. •*PIIIlVU)raJ’IIIA..............32 TAMI’A IWY.....................17 Ing over for Rich Kotite as tlie ICagles' coach, Ray Rliodes l)0|«a that Ikj and fonrer 49er star fback Ricky Watters w ill bring now life to tlie tean^--so tlils game better not be too close. “ pirrsnuRcii..................29 d e ito it.........................19 ic two teams haven't met sincc '92. ’Ute Steeler defense, which looks like it may \x even iBt- than last year, should shut tlown Detroit's passing gams aiKl corral Dnrry Sanders as well. SAN nw icisco............26 **NEW ORIJTtftS.................22 leldcm hear as rnuch alwut preseason Injuries as uti'vo Iward frctn tlte 49ors—exccpt last year, these same 49ors, wlw wont on to do just fine nixl beat the Saints twice along tl« way. THE HARMON FORECAST *Air Fofte AMbvna *Ait<ona AlliaAUI *AutMm fla t, le p i a - M«}of CetiegM - Dtv. 1*A . ! r a r ’“PWiM'SeutMmMstnodiit •s r* * *tju'iiina *6*n 01*00 £uts e c M«|af eolle«tt - Div. l«AA (ContlRuetf} II OtMTt rn<u't> ll ------ „ Prtifitvi____•TW_8«t* _ (Thw.*) i7 l!MtT»'WMIM8tll« MorSdo*Colortdot«M Other Qimee-But ll40 rnr*in4Mtnh«an •liffir"-’*"39 'WMtsmCennMlleui ai *Coniar4 8tM •NewHivin ll fisssr34 WMtOI UlMnd I •BmSI* ‘ OrMon 14 *6ovthtffl M U tllitel 28aiiflfera 2**TbnnM«M 33T w u 3tn n u A A M atTtxu-UPaw 32Utah 9iat» V •Vlfffft’t . 4S'Wikel'crMi u *wurar<oien , 27WllNraton Stll* 32*W«<tV»pr)ia 27 Follow Davie County Sports •ndtw Other aimM-Mltfwtll NonrtTuM seuviwutem LouUitfltNwVttmArtnnt6;^eu«e ’UtahIMhoN««tdl-Lsi V*euNsrtMm luraii *9inJow 9uu Eitt C«ro9re T 's t'Ntw Mli'CO Sl4t« *ArktnMI 9lal« woi.tinftMa9 Stiti Anior4 6i«ia *^liti6uronPurflg#' 94 wnmtPiaian 49 I^DlkO (Ohip) SMKOlkOUTach •M0fth»Hl«iT»OWihomt _Outcnita Btotilt ie•siowiFtm uSrpp.tijf l^ioeii, 31 *Qr»ntfvJi«y State 21 -SNibritktWHttyin 13'UftMnwod 13Vinicw4tr>-Stout 10NtDitika-Mumty t4'OinllM 10OantStaia 12soutnDakoti ir'V/i»eoni»Eiu Ciaiie 20MitiogilVUtay IB'Soutn*M<Btcbki n^cwoof^Mie.) I E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the conlcst games. Then enter ihc team you prcdict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie Couniy Entcrprlse-Rccord, R 0. Box 525. Mocksville, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday, 5 p.m. “Serving Davie County Since 1921" MRKSIIIlLEUIIIIIfiSBIUIIl 2 Locations To Serve You l3 2 S .M a iN tt USHwy.1Se»N.C.I01 SSI 704-§34*M39 H II. Clnclnull ,1 Indluupolli HKMatoiNC s i0-940-2420 n ocument 'ServicesISCORt\)R.\TEn 13. San Francisco at New Orleans ihormtfiy Stcun Data, Ine.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-5121 George Webb, General Manager________ I ! ADVERTISER 1 2 1 3 . I 4 I WINNER 9. ArizoM State at Washington WiMtyouwant iswhatyouqct- i w l r a i iP la n j iC M ita r Sim I FOSTER-RAUCH I DRUG CO. I 496V*lltyRoKl*Mock«vlll*,NC ^ 704-634-2141 _________ II 9 I I I Davie Oil Company 2200 ComaUer Road ‘ Advance, NC 27006 910-998-4620 Gasollm • FMOH • K m sam • MolorOlls PROPANE GAS for Hohm, Farm & Comnrarclal Um 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric Ail American Ford-Mercury _ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Daniel Fumiture & Electric Co.. Furches Motors Mock Tire Webb Healing & AC McDonalds Voglers Funeral Home Mocksville Savings Bank Davie Jewelers Document Services, Inc. Salisbury Mall Mocksville Builders Eaton's Funeral Service Davie Co. Enterprise-Record . Horn’s Country Kitchen Shores Plumbing Davie Oil Company Spillman’s Oak Valley D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD K.HoiiitonaIJKkKinvilk 171 South Main Street Mockivllle.NC 27028 704-634-2120 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Name_____ I Addrese— j Day Phone. I Submit by mail or In person to iheEni«|)riK.Reccrd office;I l24S.MaInSl..Mockivllte^ orP.O.Box525.Mockiville,NC270J8 Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In case of ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. Carolina at Atlanta .Town. I I - I . I I ■ I I - I I - I - I - I I ■ I ■ I I - I ’y II •••J .Night. D avie SchcK>ls North Duvie Middle The first open house of thcycarwas held on Monday. Aug. 21. SludetUs and parents me( in three sessions from 5-8 p.m. Each group assembled in the gym for welcoming speeches by Prin cipal Lairy Bridgewuier, jn*SA Presi dent Jane Simpson, and PTSA Ways and Means Chaimian Becky Smith. Bridgewater explained facility needs to the parents and asked for s\»ppon for the upconiing bond refer endum. The schw)I is overcrowded, foa'ing Spanish classes and two ex ceptional children's classes to meet in mobilechissruoms. Healihclassesmeet half a day inihceafclcriaund half nday in the band room. Part of the media center has been converted into a com puter lab. and the science lab is being used as a classroom, he said. ianc Simpson solicited everyone’s involvement in PTSA this year and asked for this support in the fund rais ing drive. Becky Smith omdally kicked off the fundraiser which began on Aug. 25 and runs through Sept. IH. For this campaign, called "Blas(-0(T-Contrib- utc 25 in 95". students will sell wrap ping paper, cards, foods, and other items from the Innisbnxik Company. Theiopsellerwlllwinarideinahotair balloon, gel todraw a name from all the students selling $100 or more to ride with him/lier. and the lop selling team will have a party while watching the hot air balloon blast off. Afterihe presentations, students and parents met in small groups with Prime Time advisors for a question and an swer session. Students received their class schedules and other necessary student Scholars Waller Receives $1,000 Scholarship Mary Ellen Waller, a 1995 gradu ate of Davie High School, has received a 51.000 schol- arship pro vided by the James McGuire Scholarship Trust. Waller is also the recipi ent of Woodmen of Waller the World Scholarship and a Cat awba Grant. ThedaughterofWayneandMaiy Waller, she will be attending Cat awba College. 17 Earn Academic Honors At FTCC Seventeen students from D^^vie County earned academic honors for IhcsummcrquaiteratForsythTech- nical Community College. Named to the president's list with 4.0 grade point averages were: John J. Castrovinct, April L. Holcombe, Kimberly S. Lane. DebraG. Marion, all of Advance: and Heather M. Clement. Darby W. Correll, Randy F. Hackett and Rebecca L. Myers, all ofMocksville. Named to the dean's list with a minimum 3.5 gnide point average were: Jessica T. Burgess, Darren L. Crotis, Heath L. Latham, Amy D. Peoples, Jason H. Phelps and Kathleen D. Welch, all of Mocks- ville; and Brian W. Close, JeanneT. Hill and Kyra S. Smith, all of Ad vance. infomnition at that time. Pinebrook Elementary Tlie staff was uelcotiied back on Tuesday. Aug. 15. with a breakfast courtesy of the staff appreciation com mittee. Tlie breakfast consisted of sausage biscuits, inuffins, fniit, orange juice, and coffee^ • Tlie ITA had its first executive board meeting on Ntonday, Aug. 7. Open House was held Monday. Aug. 21, fmm 6-S'p.m. T-shins went on sale for S10 and $11. Shudy Grove Elvmentury Tlie 1995-96 school year begim Aug. 21 from 5-7 p.m. as students and par ents met tcachcrs and visited class rooms. Studentsdiscovered numerous changes and many new faces. In kindergarten,Carrie Davis is sub stituting forCammie Walker. She has come from Clemmons Elementary School. Mrs. Walker Is taking some time to spend with her new baby boy. JenniferQuanccisback In first grade until Betsy Johnson returns. Joining the first grade team is Cindy Minor. She is coming from William R. Davie. She has been leaching for 20 years. Sheny Kauff Is the new second gnide teacher. She is from northern West Virginia and has laiight several grades. She has taught for 15 years. Sus;m Sidden joins the fourth grade team. Sidden Is coming from Pine- brook. Shady Grove's new art teacher is Gin Lucas. New assistants Include Barbara Allen, who joins B.J. Judy in the ex ceptional children's class. New KO assistants have been busy helping with the opening of school. These new faces are Marion Bailey. Yvonne Frye, Teacher Attends Nurturing Seminar Patric C. Peck of Advance, a grades K-5 teacher at Northwest Elementary School, recently altended a seminar al the North Carolina Cenier for the Ad vancement of Teaching. Peck was one of 17 North Carolina teachers participajing in 'Taking Care ofYourself: Nurturing the Nurturers," Aug. 7-1 Ucondd^tedby center fellow Donna Glee Williams. NCCAT. a unit of Tlie Univen>ity of North Carolina, provides a year- round series of interdisciplinary semi nars and other progron\s dedicated to advancing the ait and profession of teaching. Mary Jo Utley is director. Catawba Offers Music Classes A Davie County resident is helping leach a community music program at Catawba College. Jeanne Andefson. a music instruc tor in Davie County Schools, is an instructor in the fpur-coursc program, open to the public. Ander^ion will teach doss piano for ages 8-14. strings age 4-adult and be ginning guitar for ages 10 and up. The beginner’s piano class will be held on Mondays from 4-5 p.m. or 5:15*6:15 p.m. Tuition is $160 per semester including books and materi als. Students will learn practice and theory. The beginning guitar class, at S100 per semester, will be taught 'I'uesdays from 7-8 p.m. Participants must have their own guitar. Other classes In the series Include music and movement for ages 6-8 and children'schorus forstudents in grades 3-8. For more Information, call the school at (704) 637-4417 or Anderson at 492-7856. The Mocksville High School Hass of 1945 Kt'union S;iturcl;iy, Oclohev 7th at pm Melanie Koewing, and Tammy Miukland. Studcntsdiscovercd many new faces in the lunchroom, too. Ttie new man ager is Donna Carter. Amber Hunes and Karen McGown are new to (he lunchroom staff. Donna Burton re turns after being at another school. Mocksville Middle . Tlie staff had its Initial meeting on Aug. 15. Several new staff members were introduced. Candy York, spea'h iherapist; Jennifer Fletcher, pre-school sjK’ech; Kim Hamion, school nurse. June Johnson. AG and remediation specialist; Susan Landry. Title I (for mally Chapter I); Lori Savicki, secre tary in siudent services; Linda Ritchie, cafeteria manager; Beverly Renegar. cafeteria staff; and Kimberiy Roesch, teacher assistant. Students will have their school pic tures taken on Sept. 1. Fashion Trends At Davie Higii, Ifs Casual... With Chatacter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - i» Back to school fashions - ca sual but with characlcr. Fashions at Davie arc wide. Anylhing from yourniostcom- forlablcjeansio a short skirt arc "cool". Jeans wllh a crop top and clogs will tell __ youlhatyouarc Jfjijg in for the '95 _ school year. A CtOttS .short, casual skirt with a mid-IcngtU tee and sandals willsymbolizcbcingcom- fortable-but in style. Short jean shorts, a plaid or striped tee, and hiking bools or your trendy sneakers could be a day of relaxation. Tho.scshortsandskit1sshouldn’t betooshort.ortheprincipal police (Do they police themselves?) may .send you home to change. Brand names aren't imporlant. It's the style that matters. Youcould buy your clothes, as long us they are the right style, at Wal Mart or The Gap. It doesn't matter. Just don't get caught wearing 'Roo's.They went out of style with black and white movies. Jellies, after a few years out of style, arc back for'95-'96. The hippie cnize seems to be fading, giving way to a more preppy look. Tlierc aren't as many tie-dyed t-shirts around Ihis year, and students are choosing fewer bell bottom jeans. Mostly anything al Davie that iscomfotlable is fashionable. Tlie clothes match the student. Davie students wear what they feel com fortable weiuing. Milte CroUs, a senior aiul jtw- /intern stmkm ai Davie lligh SiiiiHil, is an inlem al iIk Enitr- prise Record this school year. Grand Re-Opening!WAL-MART a We’ve been busy redesigning our electronics department. Come in and see the changes we’ve made for your convenience! Packard BflU* PB 1700 CD Multi-Media ^ __ Computer 48SDX2 • S MB RAM • 420MB HS ‘ 1,274“ Packard BaU* PB650CD Multi-Media Computer 48SSX2 • 4 MB RAM • 420 MB HD Star Wars Trilogy Videos Microsoft Windows 95 Sanyo* 25” Color TV With Remote Wa«*259**249 00 ‘ 1 2 V . ‘29««, n "■— I l l s ? ________l J r 1 r ' : r ;r — Emufcn* 4-Head VCR With Remote Tnailrutrumanti* Tl-82 Graphic Calculator VtasM79»‘ 1 M ” RCA*13" TV With Remote ‘89 Prices on ttiis ad are good through Sunday, September 3.1995 at your Mocksville. NO Wal-Mart only. 8 1 Was *174***1S900 HQi£>? MH-WHM... \ ■m^K^ HOU. LM HOT I OOHT WWiT- MM... AS I SWO. I DOHt... MMHMM-NO.I.- MM.. IfiOK. rw MOT- HMM?.. 1 O n e O f T h e M o s t R espected C a ta r a c t Su r g e o n s I n T h e W o r l d . Dr. C. Richard Epes is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons In the world. Individuals from 48 states and 16 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for theU- cataract surgery. Specializing in "No-Stitch" catarjict with lens implant surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 60,000 procedures since 1984. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST Y o u r Ey e s t o e x p e r ie n c e. O Southeastmi Center, Gw«t\8bow. NC/Ccc\traiCatotlim Surgical Eye AssocUto, P.A./M edictw Assignment Accepted For your convenlitue you may tee one of the Southea$tem Eye Center docton in our ojficea tocated tti D ebm u dv Q uay VISION CENTERV IS IO N CE N T ER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hre^ilMSlretP Mocksville VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G.,Laymon (^m etrist Btimuda Qiu^Slwj^iijQi&. • Advux* D a v ie D a te lin e : : F u n d .R a i^ > iy _ •Sept.8&9 Chtidrrn's CW hinR S»W. H»-J> Family CalKMk* Or.rA Kiawvvi K.1.1'Viiwxm Tri.. 4nv-2 p M am•tv\’cv I V iw K (iX ohicx'h plj_»p\xixJ ftjTkJ K r infi\ call‘»UVv«>i-o;io SatuirJay. Sept. 16 Annual f*D lU jaar. NUv^' Initftl Ntrth- • t\li\tChinvh-BxAf.w. ■‘•10anvl-uivh.il ' • at».-l:.V p.m tTiiktvn'' >.uvl >a)c. fonws. m IK »,hiir*-h ^xviN v'lv KiVc vJo, tm\l ' piov pfwhvvAit^hcn iicnis j:ifU*.u\k \vraj\ • A ivtu'n.^pnvN C .Sl^l S jiNUvL-. iTi oivl B<*aivlu»ip RJv Saturday, Sepl. 23 CiHinto Ham Brrakfu^t. I ’iikmi Ou[vt. tMC.l'S.Wl ikMihi'fl-UVI'aivakCNanJ sjuvj^calHvTAcvxii'a>ailaWc. AIInixu'oh cai.S5 ^.''l'-10am. Ongoing Jjv \ IXxxN ifvn at ^ fiM ^-aiiv Jl 7 p.m. R e lig io n _____________________ Friday, Sepl. 1 Youllm»c4. VkU'n. Bap<^it Churvh, uJUt p j'ic Hi^h SalisKin iWmKiII gonw. ■ ^lutday, Sepl. 2 - YoulhiiuiM. Gx'!ivnv.v G>n\. 7:.V) p.m. Ongoing Tummlinclk>pli>4Churvh:SiinJj\ Sclxx'l. ‘);45am.. WixNhip. 11 a.m.:Ni^lnScnice.7 p.m. IVnKx • Rov. Bills Skx'p. Kplw>|wl Church oflhe A.Mfas»n. Knk* ■ Bi\hs Rd.Sun. SchixM. 10 a.m. \N\'{Nhip. 11 im. Rcv.EywinT.Bailcv,:W-i5{W. n b l AStor)Minb>tn forchildrvn. Billaixl IVggy Long of AJ\-aiw. *WS*T716. $ e n k w ut Ihe Oak.v Ap«. 7A. Milling Riud, 7 p.m.. ThuisJays. Bishop T.R. Ricc. Clement Gru\e Church oTCrod. Wednes day prajcr sen ia*. 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath Schivl. 10 a-m. > Gnvn.Mi-uduHf BapttilChufthmid-wcek ! prajcr and Bible study. 7 p.m. I Duri te Foster Christian Seniors Club. 4th ;T\«vlay.OakGru\eMcihodi>t. lOxni. • R e u n io n s ___________________ ■Sunday, Sepl. 10 I Annuul Booe Reunion. W illiam R. Davie ' Hre Oept.. I p.m. Bring filled baikct and 'drink. S p e c ia l E v e n t s ___________ Tuesday, Sept. 12 ■HTiiU To Look For WTini You Buy A Computer", free prwgrom pnsby frcclancc uut computer consultant Eric Brictly. Davie , l*ublic Library Auditorium. 7 p.m. -Tuesday, Sept. 19 : N.C.vmterandUNC-Gprvre!AorMichuel ! i*urker vtiU read from his works. Davie ; County Public Library Auditorium. 7 p.m. :Ongoing !lmmuni/aliun clinic, Health Dept., adult and child, every Tuesday. 4:30-7 p.m. Flu ;aiKl pneumonia V'accines avaibble. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r ;Saturday,Sept.2 .DavieCounlyRi'cjcIcTnjck.CcntefCom* •munity Dldg., 9 a,m.-na)n. ■Monday, Sept. 4 Cookirmw Town Hull dosed for Labor Day. Ongoing ;Rec) cling track at Union Chapel Method ist. 4th Saturday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Recyciini* truck at Jericho-Hardison Ru- ■ritan blJg.. 3rd Saturday. 8:30-1 i a.m. '.Preschool Morjlime, Tuesdays, II xm.. Icounty public libraiy and at Cwleenwc ■.branch. 3()-minutc program at i 1 a.m. For ;childa-n ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories, films, nurscr)' thymes. ^Crystal BiiUruom Dance Club dance. 2nd sSaturday. Mocksville Elementary gym. 8-11 p.m. No charge. M e e t in g .___________________ Tuesday, Sept. 5 DdvicCounty B<ianl urCommisskMKrs, I p.m. raihcf than M(wi„ Sept. 4. Tuesday, Sept. 19 Da>1e County Republkan Party, Court house. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept 30 l)u>^e County Republican Men'.s Federa tion Rirakfasl. F&F QBQ, 7:30 a.m. Ongoing Cook«n»ec Tuwn R w rd. 2nd NtoinLiy. Town I tall. 7 p.tti. unless otiKiNvisc noteiL TOPS (TakeOffPountfaSeasihlyi.'nuirN- il,»> s 7:.'U)p.m. Bethlehem United Methtxlisi Chiin;h.RedlandRd.rwinfo.CiillW8-l347. Aihuncc Garden Club, 1st Tuesdays. 9:30 am.,MivLs United Methodist Ouirch.998- 4.M'). aiiKk*;m; pr\iv ided. M ockw ilk Garden Club, 1st Tlturs.. rin.t Uttiieil MetlKxlisi Jvllowshipllall.7 p.m. S»m of Conri'dcrate Vvlen.as. I st I'ritLty, CivUvntcc Historical Building. 7 p.m. M tK kn lUc Rotary Club. TucvLiys. 12:10 p.m , Ri'i;u%'llut. TuktfOfTftmndHSett^bly.CotKiHxlMeih- ixiist Chua-h. S!ond.»ys.6 p.m. and 6:25 p. riv IV Bethlelvm Methodist Chun.h. 7:30-8:30 p.jtv Tlturxbys. AAund/VI-Am»n.Thujvla>s.8|>.m,.Uiito»'s B.iptist Chuah. [>a\ie County Youth Football LeaKUtf Di- nvtor Mnrtinipi, Tuesdays 7 p.m. Davie County Courthouse, Grand Jury R(x>m. Unjt«JWuyK'ardofdiavtori.4thMond.»y. 5:.M) p.m.. D nvk BIdg.. Roont 2lkX. MiKkjrtllle V FW Pint 4024, IHist Hut. Sanft'rxi A\e.. 7p.nj., 2nd TucsiLiy. Mticks^ilk'-Davie Jaycev!t. 1st. .^ni NU»i- days. JaycecofTice behind OumtvrofCont- nteav bWg.. 7 p.m. Ad\i>cales Tor G in n ! ChlMrvn. 2nd. 4di m «vl.iys. 149 Likcsiik- Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anonymom Against All Odds Grxxip. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thur*l.tys. 8 p.m., RixMii 2IW. Bnvk BIdg. Drujj Probknt? HelpliiK.9l0.78.S.7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wcilncsdavs, 7:Mt p.m.. B.C. Bavk bldg., uptXTlevei, 71^-6031. Am erkan Le^wnPiM l74.Rot;uyHut.2nd Thursday. 7 p.tii. Mockwilie Clvitan Club. 6:30 pm .. 2nd. 4th .Monday. W'estem Steer. Da\ic Sertoma Club. 1st. 3rU Iburvlay. 6:30 p.m.. Captain Steven's. Advunce Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of F w ig n Wars and LadiesAa\iliao’.4thTucs- day. 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. American AssocbtmnorRetired Ptrwas. Davie Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. 10:30am.. East Room. Br\x:k Bldg., Senior Center. Da>{e County Righf To Life. 7 p.m., .^rii Thursday, grand jury ruim. counht)u.sc. 634- 5235 Of 492-5723. Cooktrmee.Memorial VF\VPi)st 1119.2nd. 4th Thursdays. 7 pm ., V FW 1 lall. N .C KOI. Da^ie Arts C ouncil 4th TTiursday. 7:30 p m . Brock CymOfTja*. Corinthian Lodfie No. 17F&AM. 2nd. 4th Frida>-s. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. MocksMUe Masonic Lodije No. 134.1st. 3rd Tuesdays. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cookemee American Lr}>kin I\)st 54. U;- gionHut, Gladstone Road. 7:30p,m.. Islam! 3nl Mc-ixlays c.xcept holidays. Advance Masonic No. 710. 2nd Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Farmington .Masonic LrxJj,*e No. 265.2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the Icxlge. Cancer support eroup. 2nd Tuesday. 7 p.m..DavicUbrao'.forcanccTpaticnis,friet)d. family. 1-800-228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocksviikt UonsCiub. I St. 3rd-niursdays. 7 p m., Davie Hospital cafetcria. .Mocksville-Davie Hom ebuilders. 4th Thursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Stcv en's. Davie High Boosten, 3rd Monday. 7 p.m.. school cafeteria. county admlnistnitionhIdg.,commissioncrN' riHxn. 7 p.m. Unust-revdingSupport Group. 2nd Tties- iliiy, Davie I lealih IX*pl., 6-7:30 p.m. ihuvntsRcs(Mim!Orpmi/alion(i’RO)stip- pon gnxip for fantilic^s of childa-n with dis- abililles.2tKlTuestt\y,7p.m.CaI(Rosemary Kmpfclder ut 99H-3311 for location. Jerich(vHanIiM)nRuritanC!ub.2ndTtics- (by. 7 p.m.. club building. ^fealth Dept., clinic hout\: Mon.-l‘ri., 8:30* ri:30 a.m,. 14:30 p.m.; l\icsd;iys. 4:30-7 pm.; Teen Health Pnimolkm Clinic, 8:30 u.m.*iux)n, 2ml. 4th SatunLiys. Duviv County Ikianl of Social Senlces, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. - closed nttng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open nttng. Cull Christine at 998-9885 orTcrry 940-59-14. E x t e n s io n Al/heimersSupportGroup.3rdTliursd;iy. 7 pm ., M(xksville Church of Christ fellow ship hall, N. Main St. 998-8166. Humane Sock*ty of Davie, 2nd Tuesday. Sounds Of Faith To Be At Center Fair The Sounds o f Faith w ill provide entertainment for the annual Center Fair, scheduled for Friday and Satur day. Sepl. 8 and 9. The gospel group Is scheduled to perform al 5 p.m . Saturday under the arbor, culm inating the annual ugricul- lurai and arts fair. The barbecue w ill be held on Fri day and Saturday. O n Saturday, the fair w ill be held, w ith agricultural and arts entries ac cepted from any Davie resident. Call 492-7554 for more information. Friday, Sept. 1 :ust day to n^iuest conservation cosh- sharinK funds from tlx' C(Mis()lid;iled F;tmi Scr\'ice AgciKy. Clarks-viUeE-xtenskmHotnemakers. Eaton auirch. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 5 Mucksv ilk Extenskin HomenuikeniClub. OxintyOnia*Bldg.. I:.30p.m. Davie Bwkeepers. DAV. 7 p.m. Thursday, Sepl. 7 Twiliiihl Field Day ut Eaton Farm. Com h>brids iutd soybe;m varieties. Ongoing Fanner'.s Market, TluirvLijs. Satuniitys, Masonic Picnic GriHinds. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. R e c r e a t io n __________________ rsKHV infomvition on tliese events, call Mixksville-Davie rccaMtion. 634-2325. Rec Club Before w after scluxtl aixl out of scIhx>1 pmgnuns. Registnition open. Dance Company IVcsclKX)l-scni('rs. tap. ballet, kiton. jazz, acrobatics. MondaysA W'cdnesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youlh Council 9th-12th gradetN, community involvvntcnt, 1 St, 3nmiursdays. 6:30 p.m.. Davie County Library. Sih/erstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-11:3() a.m. Yoga Classes Thursdays, 6.30-8 p.m. Y M C A _______________________ Camp Basketball. waMling. cheerleading. Regis tration ongoing. Call Jeff Casey for info. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Register thnxigh Aug. 31. Boys and girls, ages 3-6. I¥.k;ticc begins after Labt>r Day. f ^ r a t e Learn self-defense. Build confidentx*. Exer- cisc at your p,icc. Tuestbys. 7-9 p.m. SI5/ month. Discounls for family enn)llment. Gymnastics CoH.'d class ages 5-12. Ban. beam, vault, iloorandmoa’.Forinfo.cillMicheleShavvr. Parlies, Room Rentals Contact Victoria Gaitlxir for info. WSY Swim Team SummcrSwimTeamTunc-upsstartingnow. S35/motuh. Call Danny Vestal for info. Belore/Aflerschool ChiU Care OnEtiing. Call I’atly Hulgcs Tor tiwrc inro. fuivlcr Oh my dear, don't feel sad Over "40" ain’t so bad. Happy Birthdi^ Jan, Cody, Josh, Zach, Spark & Buck Aerobics. Low, > ligh hnpix'l. Step. Inter%'al, Sr. Ai;ua Aen>bics; ttM>rc. Call t>r come by for sclx'd- ulc. Senior Friday Srs 62 and up use Y fax*, 8;30-11:30 a.m. S e n i o r s _____________________ Call 6.34-Oftl 1 for more info. Uxniiion is Bnx'k Ccnier unless noted otltenv ise. Thursday, Aug. 31 RSVP ScwinR- B-. RS VPOfTice, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 7 Lunch A Ix a m , Repa'sentative Julia llowiinl. Western Stwr, n(X)n. Sunday, Sept. 10 HomeboundNfeah Sunday, Aa*acliuahes iiskcd to rtuike a special love offering for Ik* iHinwhoutuI hkmIs program on GrsuxlpiuvnLs Day. Sept. 18&19 55-Aliw Defensive Driving anirsc. Senior Ongoing S ih tr StrMers, Bnxk Gym, 6:30-9 u.m.. Monday-Friday. .Silver Striders. Coolecmce Elementary Schtx)l.7-8am. Silver Strident. Smith Gmve Gym. 7-9 ».m. Senior Heahh. Nf&W ut BnKk; 7:30-8 a.m. T & lli.at Gx)lecnJCc:M&W 8:15-8:45 n.m. ui Smith Grow. Exercise, nutriticMi classes. YV E D D l Senior Nutrition huKh, noon M- W .U a .m .’nturs.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Oavie Dateline should he a*poited by mx)n Monday of the publication wxk. Call 634-2120or dn)p il by the ofllcc. S. Main St. across fn)m the counhoasc. fu^tcr :HeUo, : MynaincbTcvinJarodAnUiany. My birthday wu August 19th. I turned oocycaroM. Myparmtsan •Tyronne Anthony and Dora Campbell. My gnindpattnli are Sue Bolci, Cassle and Jerry Mintz. We bad a birthday parly at McOoMddt with aU my Mtnda. Info On Mailbox Vandal!^ Sent To Inspection Sennet B y D , II. P ilv m iu n M ocksville Postmaster Q . Wtts the postal service iiivolved in Ihe recent arrest o f the m ailbox van dals? }f so, w hy d id »)ie court let Jhem o ff SI) lightly? A . \Ve were not iiware o f the aircst until sye rcad about it in the paper. Tlie sheriff has provided inform a tion that w e have forwarded to (he postal inspection service. Federal L tiw (IK I7 0 5 ): W hoever w illfully or m aliciously injures, tears dow n or destroys any letter \m.)\ or receptacle intended or used for ihe receipt or delivery o f mall on any m ail route, or breaks open Ihe same at wiUfuDy or mnyichufiiy «i- jures. defaces, or destroys any mail deposited therein, shall be Hned not more than S100().(K) or im prisoned not more than three years. Tliose individuals that get some sort o f kick out o f destroying m ail boxes should know (hat w’c w ill pursue fed eral prosecution. L(x.'al law enforce ment w ill provideacopy o f an incident report to ihe postmaster and it w ill be forvvanled to the postal inspection ser vice. Tlie phone num ber for (he postal inspection service is: (704)329-9120. Q . W hat happens if I don’t put my new address numbers on Ihe m ailbox or house? A . Firsl o f all. il is lo your beneni lo have your residence properly idcnli- fied. for emergency services. Y ou w ill receive a nolicc, (PS Form 4056). TIte notice w ill inform you that you have 10 days to com ply w ith the instructions. A fter 10 day.s your m ail w ill be held at the post office. Af^er u 2nd 10 day period your m ail w ill be relumed to the sender. N ew deliveries w ill not be served until the box is properly identined. Y ou m ay contact the D avie County Planning and Z o n ing O rnce about the county ordinance that deals w ith numbers on your house. Q a n o /^ le a l^ (910)998-2243AnENnoN LEEEMPLOYEESI iCMrtylMM i t i M U t o i m i a B etter T tian R entin g . • Cm M IM p Mmmn 24 Hours! Move In Tomorrowl Call SlMTM 0 998-2243 Ijirio i Dniluini. Colif^i* Dnvt'urnI I Iwy. J‘J Korili in Mi'»lJiun.Mis\, Uyou don’t stop your friend frotn drivlngdm nk. w ho will? IX) whatever it takes. FRIENDS DON’T LH FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. H O W A R D (704) 634-3538 REALTY N ow I ()( al f- ro in W ^ n s td ii S a le m (I ^ ^ .l||^ ln || \ S| (t DMM'I ll" V v \ M l M i 1> ........- M-.ml.ix 1-1 ulav H • S.iUii(l.i\ '* I Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! m i R d - U e new 1 '/• . brick w/tuD bsmt. Counuy living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 6d. 3 V< Ba, fornial LR, DR, Eat-in-kitch, lam. mi. dbis bsmt. garage, dock. S149.900. CALL CONNIE. m m220 Southwood Or.-4 Bd, 3 Ba. 2497 sq tt brick Dutch C d. on UAc. Well malrft w/ liv. rm, din. rm. don, kite, fin. bsmt, ganiga. range, d/wash., ceil. Ian. rotrlg, window trtmnt. Convenient. S144,500. CALL KEN. Invett«r* Tak* Hotel $140,000 Plnevltw A ptt.- Four 2 Bd, 1 Ba apartments new root, freshly painted. Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-ln condition. CALL JANE. 157 FHm VUIty R<L Htehoiy HW - Large family home with tots ol living area. 4 Bd, 2 Ba. fonnat areas situated on pretty lot lnHk*oryHilll.S134,M0 CALL JANE. U 7 Tuirwtln* Ch. Rd- 2 Ac. mini (arm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliancos, Irge garage/finished workshop, stall bam. above grour>d pool, fencing. S119.000 C A a H .J . O R CONNIE. 170 RdUng HIlit Lant- Couldn't build all this for $•9,900- 1 6 8 0 f Sq. Ft. 3 Bd, den. Living room, 2 car garage, fireplace, central heal & oir, fenced yard with 2 k)ts. Immaculatel. CALL DIANE. 105 Carrie Crl-TMnbrook- Uke new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot Formal din. nn., some hardwood floors, lots ol cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seel $99,500 CALL JANE. 784 YadMnvUlt Road - 4 B d,2Ba,brick ranch, large den with fireplace, large screened porch. 2 carport on larged fenced lot $93,500. C A U EVELYN 121 Ptta Fottaf H d - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, some new windovra - 20x14 storage btdg, range, frig, microwave. 3 ceil. Ians, burglar alarm. $S9,900 CALL CONNIE. 360 MiNing Hd- 2&60 Sq. Ft. home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home lor large family or possible day careorolTtce. $90,000 CALL CONNIE. Farmland Acraa* Seder says SELLl Log home on 3 f acres. 3 Bd, 2 Ba, basement. Priced bek)w tax value. Needs TLC. $89,900 C A U DIANE. 144 A a lM Ortvt- Brick rartcher with 3 Bd. 2 Hreplaces, wood floora. Qreallocatkinl $•8,900 C A U EVELYN. 268 Eaton Road- Newconstruction's Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded tot. Built to Duke Power’s MAX guklelines. Quality A tow maintenanco. Buy now & choose colors $79,500. CALL JANE. 3 818W yoR dY adU n Co.-3 Bd, 1 Ba, brick ronch on 1 Ac. Largo w orkshop, inground pool, onlellito. garden space. Graat for fir:,! time buyers or retirae. $69,950. C A U EVELYN. Uvengood R d Advanca.-Bettor than new, 3 Bd, 2 Ba. doublowkJe on 0.6 Ac. in Advonce. Fenced for the kids or pets. Spacious 1700 Sq FI. $69,900. C A U DIANE. 460 O inlofd Great 4 Bd, 2 Ba, cottage with hardwood fksors. In an area for potential razoning for business purposes. $89,900. C A U l U . O R CONNIE. 905 Avon Straal. $43,900- Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & roplumbed. Vinyl extorfor, gas furn. & cent. air. Move-in conJtion & attordablo paymonts. Say goootiyo to your lancJtordl C A U JANE. 943 HardiM n SlrMt.$39,900- Ornnt rnrtl/il property or fttarlor lirxrto In ProMritly unAinl v/ith income Mjlontlnl. 2 (VI, I Da, criritrnlnir CALL JANE. 145 Buck HtN Rd, D mRun- t003 double wkle witti 3 Ud. 2 (ull Ba, r>ow hont piirnp, com. oIr, dock frrifil A back, rnngo/ovtin. (IiUwnstKir, teliino fnna on rnni/it tol. A must nno urtiti »35,000. CALL KEN. 31 Davla Straal-1191 Sq. FL home with hardwood noors. Freshly paintad Inskie, alum. s i ^ . lanced backyard, ‘Ij ■■ ■'btiikling. CONME. Eaton Rd-----------------------B.71 Ae. 175,000 Hwy.1U________I I Ae.« house 1178,(M ChsriolMNfw Havan Rd......2 kXs4«9,4IO Liberty Ch. Rd-------107 Ae. I2,l0tf Ae. 430 Hospital 81—...................Lot 110,000 450HospHal8l...........................Loll9.U0 RM edgiRd-----------8JAe.lM ,000 Loop Rd.Clemmofli.....1IJ0Ae. 1150,000 .............HAe. $71400 L 0 T 3 6 i L A N D 470Ko«p(1*l&t...........................Lottl.SOO Woodlaod-flMcwood Lr>,...8ld. LottfS.WO 0«rd«r> Vaiivy »7........1 UA *« Ao. M9.M0 Oshdilf Circle..............WmkM LoI M.OOO LIndaUofl............«DMg.Lo1«||4.M0i;a, E.LnlrtgtonHd...............Bldg. Lot tISr.WO Herrttock 81....4.73 Ao. l»,M 0 Hwy. 1t»Clewmorf..,.Cwnm. P(A. |W,MO M l South..................— ,12.9 Ae. $91,900 Mtdlion Rd..........9 Bldg. Lott $19.000 Ea. Ilwy. 44 Hkhofy Hill Area.5 JI2 Ae. $45,000 Oihland Circle...................BWq.Lot $3,900 Oahlartd | | | D Q H | Ea. Mr. Ilenry $21,500 County $31,$60 Peeca HavwiU...;.______,i9 iA e . $47,900 RlvertondDrBemwdiRun______fW.900 — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — JutitHewntQW...™^^ OUmroMK...................I344H] Km8HM,ani__________« 3 4 ^...•M-tT54 OUmroMM....................I344H ] ConntoKoiMltto,CRSnm..«344341 JmWhWoek..................•34-1704 ...N » 4 in Italy Ho»wd....................4M-Wt3__________ch»iw«B«iiiii...........tw m in M .j.nm M ,on......— ttr n a — IM 43H DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 - p il PUBLIC NOTICES 'NOflTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 88 CVO 25 ’ Davie County Plaintiff,vs. T. Michael Lassiter Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY , Notice is hereby given ol Sheritf's ex* ecution sale ol property: 1. This sale isauthorized by Roquost for Execution issued by the Clerk uf Superior Court of Davie County, issued on July 27th, 1995 ontho Judgoment ogalnst T. Michael Lassiter, recorded in judgement book 7, page 348, in the records of Itte otiico ol the same Clerk of Superior Court. 2. The sale shall begin al 12.00pm on September 11th, 1995 at the Dav)e County Courthouse. ‘ 3.T hepfopettytobesoldlsalot.lract or parcel of real property locatedon Clark's Road. In the Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described os follows; : eEGINNINGatastakoontheEastside of an unnamed farm sen/ice road, being Ihe Northeast corner of the Will White property in the Woodruff property West line and mnning with the Woodruff line and the East side ol said line; thence n new line, S, 7V W,' 1 SO ft. to a stake, a new corner; thence a riew line, N. 71‘E. 150 ft. lo the point of BEGINNING. The above described prop erty Is conveyed subject lo existing ease ments & right of way tor roads & ulilities. all liens & encumbrances of record, and any outstanding ad valorem taxes. 4. The sale will bo made lo the highest bidder for cash with oil right, title and inler- est that T. Michael Lassiter now has or at anytime before or alter Ihe docketing of the ]udgemen( (n\he action had in \ho properly shall be transferred lo the purchaser. I ‘ 5. The sale will bo subject to upset bids pf ten percent (lO^e) of the first one thou sand dollars ($1.00.00) thereof plus five peicent (5%) ot arny excess above one (Tiousand dollars (SI 000.00) with a mini- rrium Increase of twenty-live dollars ($25.00), depositedin cash, certified check or cashier's check, satisfactory to the clerk, with the clerk ot the superior court, with whom the report olsale was filed, within ten days after U\e filing of such repoit. II the tenthdayfal(st/ponaSundayorhoriday,or upon a day that the office of Ihe clerk is not open for the regular dispatch ol business, ^ deposit shall be made on the day fol- toy<lng when said oHice is oper\ lor the regular dispatch of business. This the 17lh dayof August. 1995. •' ; Sheriff ol Davie County : By: Chris Shuskey ; Deputy ShetitI 8-17-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the BslaM of Rufh M. Day, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estates to present them to the under* signedonorbelore the 10th dayof Novem ber, 1995, being three months from the firsl day of publication or (his nolice will be pleaded inbarollhelrrecoveiy.Altpersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of August. 1995. Robert Paul Day. Jr., PO Box 170, Lynch, MO 21646, Executor of the Estate of Ruth M. Day. deceased. 8-10-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE Davie County Board of Education is in Ihe process of deslroying non-current records of students who have been sen/ed in Exceptional Children's Piograms prior to 1988. Non-current refers lo old records ol exceptional children who exiled the school system by graduation, certilication. maximun age, or any other reason. The directory Information such as the child's name, address, phone number, grades, attendance tecotd. classes attended, grade level completed, and year completed will be maintained without time limitations. Parents, surrogate parents, or eligible stu dents may request a copy ol such records prior to the destruction. To obtain a copy ol records prior lo destruction, please contact: Amy Hendrix Davie County Schools 220 Cherry Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-5921 Request lor copies must be received by September 15.1995. Records will be de stroyed beginning September 16,1995. 8-17-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ezra Cari Tatum. Jr.. deceased, late of Davie County. Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Novem ber. J995. belngfhiee/nonthsf^omiheWrsI day ol publication or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day ol August, 1995. Katherine F. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Ezra Carl Tatum. Jr.. deceased. 8-24-4tnp REVISED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol ihe authority contained in a certain deed ol trust dated March 25. 1094, securing a note and Irt- debtedness ol $30,000.00 which was ex- ' ecuted by Allred Thomas Daywalt, Jr. and ! wife Belinda Kay Daywalt (the current own ers ol the propeily described therein aie Alfred Thomas Daywalt and wife, Hellen C. 'daywalt, Russell Nelson and Judy M. Carter), and whlchis recorded In D. T. Book 208 al page 865. Davie County Registry, tho undersigned having been appointed Substitute Tmslee by Instrument recorded in D. T. Book 224 a l page 725 ol said Registry, default having occurred In the payment ol the nole secured by said deed ot trust, and at the request ot the holder ol said nole and pursuant to Order ol Foreclo sure dated tho 15th day ol August, 1995, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In ac cordance with the provisions of said deed of (rust, will offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash ar 12:00 o'clock noon on Wednesday, September 6.1995, at the courthouse door In Mocksville, North Carolina, the house and lot al 147 Erorln Street, Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, which Is more particularly described as lollows: Lying and being In Jemsalem Town ship, Davio County. North Carolina and beginning al a nail al bent Iron, said nail al bent Iron being located In tho Western right-of-way ol Yadkin Street ond being the Easternmost corner of Lot N224 and the Northernmost comer ol tho withindescribed property; thence with said right-ol-way. South 07 degrees, 34 minutes. 45 seconds East 65.44 foot to an Iron placed; thence South 65 degrees, 33 minutes West 39.54 leet lo an iron placed: thence South 56 degrees, 18 minutes West 93.5B leet lo an Iron placed. said iron placed being located in the Eastern right-ol-way ol Erwin Street; thence with said right-ol-way. North 23 degrees. 29 minutes West 80.57 leet lo an iron found; thence with the line of Lot N224. North 66 degrees, 39 minules, 30 seconds East 149.56feettothoPOlNTANDPLACE OFBEGINNING andbelngaportlonofLot »225 and part ol Parcel 56 ol subdivision ol Envin Mills. Incorporated as set forth In Plat Book 3. page 12. Davie County Registry. Said property will bo sold subject lo taxes, assessments. arvlat\y superior ease ments, right of way, restrictions ol record, lien.or other priorencumbrances,saIdsale lo remain open lor Increased bids for ten days after report thereof to the Clerk of superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bidder to deposit cash at tho salo in an amount equal to live percent ot the amount bid os a good faith deposit. This the 24th day of August. 1995. Phlpip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee CRAIGE, BRAWLEY, LIIPFERT. WALKER A SEARCY. L L P . Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 500 W. Fourth Street. Suite 200 POBox 1666 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 Telephone; 910-725-0583 8-24-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD O F TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirements ol Chapter 160A, Ar ticle 19, Section 160-A-364OI the General Statues of North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 10. Section 5, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that Ihe Town Board ol Commisslonerswillholdapublichearlngat theTown Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 pm on Tuesday, Septembers, 1995. A) Mr. Eddie Foster represented by Dorothy Graham submitted a request to rezone approximately 2.74 acres ol prop erty located between Wilkesboro and Gar ner Streets Irom Neighborhood Business (N-B) to Highway Business H-B. This prop erty Islurtherdescribedasbelng parcels B- 4, B-4.02 anda western portion of parcel B- 4-01 of Davie CountyTax Map l'4-1l. A sign will be posted lo this location to advertise said Public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited lo attend said public hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity tobe heard Inlavorotorlnoppositlonto the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposals which Is in the possession ot the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office In Ihe Davie CountyOlliceBullding, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours of 8:30am and 5;00pm or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Davie County Zoning Otflce 6-24-2tnp NOTICE OF SALE D & W Partnership will hold a public sale on September 9,1995 al 11:00 for Ihe sale ol personalproperty ol Michael Brown which consists of a sofa, Sony TV, entertainment corner, queen water bed, small table & chairs,computer(doesnol work), GE wash ing machine, and misc. persona) items. Amount ol lien is $1,450. The sale will be at Landlords address; Sunset Terrace Apart ments, Apt. #18, Mocksville, NC. 8-24-2tnp PUBUC HEARING NOTICE The Shetfield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department, Inc. will hold a pt^lic hearing September 11th, 1995 at 7:30pm at the sta lion for the purpose of receiving input on the financing and purchase of a new pumper-tanker fire truck. Persons unable to attend in person may submit written comments to: Sheffield-Calahain VFO. Inc.; Attn: Board ol Director Chair; 435 Dyson Road: Mocksville, NC 27028. 8-31-1tnp FED ERA L EXERG Y REGULATORY COM M ISSION N otice O f H earing Id o ls H ydroelectric P roject P roject No. 2 5 8 5 Notice is hereby given that pursuant to FERC regulations (18 C.F.R. 4.38) Duke Power Company has scheduled a joint meeting with various resource agencies to explain Duke’s proposal to continue operation of the Idols Hydroelectric Project and to obtain the views of the agencies regarding resource issues. Members of the public are also invited to attend the jo in t meeting and express their views. This joint meeting w ill be held on Tuesday, September 19, 1995, at 10:00 A.M. at Duke’s Lewisville Operations Center, 500 Utility Drive (off Styers Ferry Road), Clemmons, North Carolina. The meeting w ill be recorded on audio tape. The following inform ation w ill be available for public inspection at this meeting: maps of the project; engineering design of the project; summary of the operational mode of the project; description of the environment; streamflow and water regime information. GEWTREXLER ROOnNG New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates704-2a4-4S71 Statement of Nondiscrimination Crc.sccnt Ulcciric Membership Corporation is (he rcctpicni ur rcdcml nnnnclal .nssistancc from the Rural Utiiitic.v ScrN’icc. an agency o f ilic U.S. Dcp;inttv:m o f Agriculture, and is subject to the pmvisions ofTitlc VI o f ihc Civil Rights Act o f 1964. as amended. Section 504 o f the Rehabilitation Act o f 1973. as amended, ihe Age Discrimination Act of I97S. as amended, and (he rules and regulations o f the U.S. Dcparimeni o f Agriculture, which provide that no person in the United State.s on the basis o f race, color, national origin, age. or disahiliiy. shall be excluded from participation in. admission or access to. denied ihe benefits of, or oiherwise he subjected to discrimination under any of this organization's programs or activities. Tlie pe^^on responsible for coi^rdinattng this organization's nondiscrimination compliance efforts is Sara Wallace, Admimstratlvc Assistant. Any individual, or specific class o f individuals, who feels that this organization has subjected them to dlscrtmlnation ntay obtain tunlw r Information about the statutes and regulations listed above from and/or file a written complaint with this organl/ation; or the Secretary, U.S. Depanm eni o f Agriculture. Washington. D C 202S0; or (he Adminisiniior, Rural Utilities Service. Washington. P C 202S0. Com plaints must be filed w ithin 180 days after Ihe alleged discrimination. Confidenlialiiy will he maintained (o ihc extend possible. ■ ................... . ■ - I ■ ! » REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is seeking bids on a file and retrieval system for Ihe records in Ihe County Board of Elections Office. Currenlfy, there are 16,000 registered voters In Davie County. Voter registration cards are S'/i” side and AV' high. 'Hiere are 526 filing Inches required for storage presently. Spaclfleatlona 1. Slore a minimum of 70 metal trays (9'/<” w x 12* d) for a storage capacity of at least 840 filing inches. 2. 11" deep full’Width work surface. 3. Electronic key pad with LED display. 4. Infra-red curtain of light safety system. 5. Safety touch bar and safety status panel. 6. Unit must have a security door with key lock. 7. Dimensions should be approximately 71“ w x 44" d x 60" h. 8. Provide manufacturer’s warranty. Color (pearl gray front and slate blue sides) 10.Top push button. 11, Nole delivery time required. Please send bids to: K«nWindlty Davit County Managtr 123 South Main StTMt Mock8vlllt,NC 27028 Bids must be received by Tuesday, September 12,1995, at 2:00 p.m. Oavie County reserves the right to rejfl^ any bkls. Kenneth N. WIndley, Jr., Davie County Manager NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as £xeeulor ol the Estate ol Jay Roymond Ader, deceased, late of Oavio County. North Corolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi saW estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 17th dayof Novem ber, 1895,belngthree months from the first day of publication or (his notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wUI please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of August, 1995. Richard S. Hartman, Executor ol the Estate ol Jay Roymond Ader. deceased. E. Edward VoQier. Jr. Attorney for Executor P O Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27020 8-17-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA 0AV16 COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaVitled as Executor of the Estate of Helen Latimer Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C. WInton-Saiem. Norih Carolina, on or be- forelhe 30th dayof NovemberjggSor this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov- ety. All perso(\s Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day ot August. 1995. Andrew Wallace Hayes, II, Executor of the Estate of Hefen Lad’mer Kayos, deceased. John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 B-24-4tnp Buying Scrap GoM Gold & Silver Coins Rolex Watches Paying Cash I Don's Rne Jewelers I LARRY’S m OD FLOOR SBRVIPE Laying • SancBng • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Urry McClennty [j] 129 Lakewood Drive 704-634-1721 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Dresa Campbell Matayoshl,.de ceased, late of Dovie County. North Caro lina, this to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present (hem to (he undersigned on or before the 10th day ot November, tggs.beingthreemonthslrom 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 Ihe 10th day of August. 1995.-. Kazuo MalayoshI, 222 Brook Driya. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of . the Estate ot Dresa Campbell MalayoshI. deceased. 8-tO^tp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE * Having qualified os Executrix of the Estate ol Ruth Groce Jones, deceased of Davie County. Norih Carolina, (his ls>to ftotily all persons having claims agalr)sl said estate to present such claims to.the undersigned on or before (he 17lh day'ol November, 1995, said date being IhrM months after tho lirsi publication of this notice, orthisnotlce will pleadin bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment (0 the undersigned. This Is the 17(h day ol August, 199Sf Margaret Jones Shollner, 776 Bear CreekChmchRoad,Mocksville,NC27028, Executrfxof the Estate of Ruth Groce Jones, deceased. ‘ Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hicks Attorney at Law PO B ox 493 Mocksville, NC 27020 8-17-4tnp NEW AND USED OFFICE FURNITURE * Sates ★ Files ★ Fire Proot Flies ■ Kowan Office Furniture! 116 N. Main Street. Salisbury, NC Phona: 704-«3W022 Davta County Farm BureauISMYMbftvMRd MockivJ«.NC3703B704-4344207 TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Availablo Most Makas S IN K n m iE o u iP M in Old64W.4Paatra«Rd. Lexington, NC 1 •600-258-6113 Or70»>7a7»513a RANDY MILLER ft SONS 295MUIn'Ri»d>MKkstUI(,NC(704)284-2826 fr-'Ry»*.l^»lrwr<«Cs HELPINGYOUisicfatii'erfotel. \B m o ] ! T U E S D A Y I 7 :6 6 P M Ij Y«dhlnMo<w l.odg« i I a ip n i» A d i f!ef n m N a k g ! i w n v A m M n r n w . ' f C A S HPot Homeownen Credit Problems Understood ■ NOAPPUCATIONFBE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. i| •$40,000 for $382flHon. Fixed Rates 800^94957 A B S O LU T E A U C T tO N . Lany & Bcmlce Hait (living) • S98S Loop Road, Ckmmons, NC 1 TUE SEPTEMBER 5 12 NOON aHECTIONS:Froir 'hSele Hwy15$»e$LTumletton OrapBvino Deacon Bench, Oak Wastisland, 4 I chairs. Slack Bookcasa I.................................---------------------- ogie u v e ^ ( (9 montns OM), Oval Tables, Table Lamps. 6’ Headboard O ik Bed. a Drawer Oak Dresser (Bevel & Dovetail), Short Wardrobe, Framed Mirrors, SmoUrig’ Stand, Old School Desk. Old Baby Crib. Rocking Chairs, OU Rour Bin. ChikTs Rocker, Glassware (Depression, But Crystal, Cobalt Blue, Iris Herringbone). Chinaware, Small Hen on Nett. Lots ol Blue Glass, Stor^eware, Nativity Set, Urge t920's Feir Dog. Figurines (some George & Martha). Completa Miniature China Tea Set, Old Pkrtures & Framai, 3 Gal Whit Cedar Wooden Chum, OU Irish Mist Figurines, Autographed Pictures (EMs, Alan Jackson. Mark Chesnutt. Merle Haggard). Framed May Shannon Rax Cloth Scenes. Old Kerosene Lamps, Stoneware & Cnxks, Singer Pedal Sewing Machine, Okt Bottles (Whiskey & Soda). Autographed Record Albums. Old Toys. Trak^ Set. Dolls, Old StuRed Animals, Handmade-Hand Stitched OuilU, Handmade Doilies. Enamelware, Tinware, Bk» Jars. Advertising Items, OovetaH Wooden Boxes, Tobacco Cuspidor, Brass Rre Ext, Hand Tobacco Saner, I00rs ot Books & Magazines (Idam Beanj ol Winston-Salem). Signed Old Books (1800's), Approx 200 Fate Magazines. Approx 30 Agatha Christie Paperbacks 9 Vbl Rudyard Kipling. 10 Vol O ’Henry, 9 Vol Conan Doyle. 17 VWOtiVJcraft, June 1914 Tariaftol* Apes. 17 VOl EP Roe. 6 Vd Jack London, Wit & Wisdom ol Josh Billings, Ufe MagazinM... just lo list a lew, 1978 VW BusA»mper (good condltk)n). Bicycles, Several Ikimn. Yard Tools, Lincoln Big Wheel Mower. Wizard 38* 12hp Rking Mower Tractor. 32tt Ext Udder* (Alum), wrenches A Tools. Kitchen Utensils. Pols ft Pans, Hammers, Screwdrivers. tn(» MUCH MOREl CMlBeQINTOLISTAW! For Brochure & InfD Contact: Kenneth G. Kctner NCAL 3268 n R S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N P.O. Box 333, UwlsvllIc.NC 27023 945-2301 >945.4118 B U ^ V IE IcOUNTY enterprise rec o r d, Aug. 31,1995 e L A S S IF lE D S INEXPENSIVE f r o f t c a b l e L - - Yard Sales '1ST TIME YARD sale-2 lamitlos. Furniture, stereo, household items, .toys, adult & children’s clothing. Michael’s Rd. oft 601 South or 801 .North. 7am«? Sat. Sept. 2. Rain .date Mon. Sept. 4.________________' FAMILY GARAGE sale; Sat.. 4B3 Richie Rd. off 601 past Wm. R. Davie. Worsens' clothes, baby items, furniture, household items. 4 FAMILY BASEMENT sale; 160 Hemlock St., FrI. & Sat., 8am-? No early birds pleasel Numerous items. Cancel if raining.___________ 4 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat.. ,2; 7am-2pm. 158 to Foster Dair, Rd.. 1st brick house on the left. Antiques, furniture, household Items, lamp, pictures, dish, glass, clothes, baby items, & much more. ' 4 iPAMILY YARD sale; Fri.. Sept. :1§t. Bam-? & Sat., Sept. 2. Bam- 1pm. 1st time this year, a little bit of everything. Priced to sell. 601 t^,180 Cable Ln. Follow signs. >_______________________ .S. FAMIL^ YARD sale: Fri., Sept 1st Margaret Potts. 64 East, last .brick house on right before turning • on Comatzer Rd. ___________ Yard Sales YARD SALE: SAT. 7am-? 64 East to No Creek Rd.. Hickory Tree Rd. on left.___________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 2nd. 492 Main Church Rd.. 3 miles from Mocksville. 1 mile off 158, 1st brick house on right.___________________ YARD SALE: SEPT. 2. 1995. Mt. Zion Holiness Church. 64 East Mil) St.. Mocksville. 8am*4pm. Furniture, clothes, electric range. items too numerous to list.________ YARD SALE:SAT„ Sept. 2, Sam. Good selection, everything cheap. Grove St., Cooleemee, 2nd house on right off Midway. AKC REG. MINIATURE Daschund. $150. 998-7460, leave message if no answer._______________________ FOR SALE: 2 mules. 998-8928. FOR SALE: 5 flat Terrier puppies, 8 wks. old. SSO each. 1 Reg. female flat Terrier. 2 1/2 yrs. old. 8 - tall. S75. Call 910-463-5228 after BIG YARD SALE: Sat.. Sept. 2 & Mon. S ^t. 4, 8am-4pm. 1321 .Eaton's Church Road off 601. 1st House on right. Gun cabinet, desk- ‘wpe sewing machine, playpen. Drexel-Heritage leather top desk. ofTice chair, lamps, other fumiture. dishes, cookware, pictures, clothes many more items. Watch for signsi____________________________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat.. Sept. 2. 7am-4pm. 2 miles West on Hwy 64 at .Madison Rd. Several families. Fumiture. household stuff, craft & Xmas things, net. ribbon, baskets, silk flowers, wreaths, asst, fall & Xmas picks, clean stuffed animals.toys, odds & ends, some good flea__ maritet items, various display racks, jewelry, old records, some clothes, box lot books. PB books, lots & lots & lots of $.25 items. Don’t miss this one! No eariy birds, pleasel ThanksI__________________________ EVERYTHING MUST GO. 348 :Beer Run Dr. Low, low prices. •Clothing- baby, toddler, & adult, .household items, odds-n-ends. ‘tam-7pm.________________________ :giq a n t ic ba sem en t s a l e:■Sat. 8am-2pm. 198 Rattedge Rd. at .Souther residence, Toys, ‘glassware, antiques, children & ^dult clothes, little bit of everythlnql : S t78AM-12NOON. 24 Deadmon .qd; past Community Store.________ :SAT., 8AM-1PM. Baby-adult :clothing, ski machine, baked goods, •household items, etc. Watts St., ^Cooleemee.______________________ :SAT., 8AM-? 45 Duke St.. •Cooleemee. Gas cook stove, VCR, Children’s & women's ciothes. 284- 4 m ____________________________ Wa r d « m ov in g d a y SALE:Sat., FREE CHICKENS: 2 roosters. 12 hens. 998-5153.__________________ HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON:Electronic device controls fleas in the home without pesticides. Patented design creates burst of light fleas can't resist. Results ovemight. Davie Farm Service, 634-5021. Apartments AFFORDABLE UVING, country sewage. 1 we have! 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ -JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Furnished apts.. water, sewer, garbage picKup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity included. Ready to move -intoll Nodhwood Apts., 800 Norlhridge Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Sryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides ISept. 2, 8am-4pm. 226 Lakevlew •Rd (Hickory Hill #2), off Comatzer tRd. Household, fumiture. Rain date ;Sat, Sept. 9 .8am-4pm.___________ W ard s a le : 172 Carolina Ave., !Sat. 8am*1pm. Office desk, ciothes. 'typewriter, toys, misc. Off of Jericho IChurch Rd._______________________ :YARD SALE: SAM-? Hw 801;North between yadkin V^ley & .^illman. toys, clothe8(children« ‘aduH), strollers, Fisher Price &---- travel beds/play yards, lenware, glassware & , ictables, plus much, much >(41)0 SALE: CENTER Community 9»elter, Sat., 7am-1pm. Laura M)ley. home interiors, nice mens ^ t e r jacket, new shower curtains, M)ps, glassware, jewelry, other iftfns. Ill-Tech Services ;; Computers, Software, Training, support & service I; 'Over 20 \iars Combined Experience' •^oncrofKvyttlAISS :^idikPn>raikiulPaffc Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:t5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shiH or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 Homes For Sale I M iscellnneous infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR AY HOURS. Hwy 64- By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABYSITTER HAS OPENINGS.10 yrs. exp. 634-7488.____________ CHILDCARE AVAtUBLEBEFORE & after school. Mocksville district. All day care also. 634-0230. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas opening for children ages 2-5. Call between 12:30-2:30pm. 998- 2220, ask for Linda 2._____________ MOTHER OF 2 has openings for 2nd shift. 634-1344._______________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd shifts. 284-6003.__________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her home. 1st & 2nd shifts. Hwy 64 West area. 492>7869._____________ MOTHER OF 2 will watch children in my home. 284-6437.____________ MOTHER OF 3 will baby sit, Ijames area. 492-2866.___________________ REG. HOME DAYCARE, Smith Grove area. 998-7348.____________ REGISTERED DAYCARE HAS openings for 1st & 2nd shift. Wm. R. Davie area, easy access to 1-40. Openings for bus riders. 492-7851. VICTORY DAYCARE NOW enrolling Preschool-K-3, K-4, K-5. competitive prices, convenient location. 2 mites south of Clemmons on Hampton Rd. For more info call 766-7071.___________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. For more info, call 634-6150. WILL KEEP CHILDREN-any {any shift. 5 yrs. exp. 704-634*10 HOUSE FOR SALE: new vinyl floor-kit/bath. new wall paper, hardwood floors, basement, big yard, great location, central A/C. $69,500. 634-0711._______________ MODULAR HOME FOR sale: 1760 SF, top of line Fisher, S'cellings, full sheetrock throughout, must be moved. $70,000 includes alt appliances, porches & deck. 704* 634-7502.________________________ NEW HOME ON Joe Rd. 3BR, 2BA, carport & vinyl siding on 1 acre lot. 998-3445. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing fawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: U W NMOWING,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch. dir1,etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Fumiture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885.________________________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5796. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flowerbeds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. LARGE DORM REFRIQ. used only 3 mos., was $235 new-will sell for $135, Is under warranty; glass kitchen table w/4 chairs, $125; 25" RCA color TV console, $65. 264- 6567._____________________________ MUST SELL 2 straight sided arch bldgs., used as display bidgs. at State Fair. 25X24. 35X36. No reasonable offer refused. Huge savinqs. Financing. 800-222-6335. POOL TABLE 6* x 4', automatic ball return. Balls & cues Included. $650.264-4425.__________________ SEARS LIFESTYLES EXERCISEmachine w/band. $75.634-0230. STANDARD MOD. 0734L Walkie- Talkie 6 channel radio. Set up for 3 Davie Sheriff frequencies-can be set to others. Complete w/charger & s^are banery. $450 firm. 9§8- M iscellaneous ■ M obile Homes/Sale 14K WEDDING RING set. Price neq. 940-2581.___________________ BUYING ALUMINUM CANSS.45/lb., also buying gutters, doors. heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything fumished. Near Lee Joans & Jockey. 634- 1218. RENTER WANTED CALL 528- 4516. Business O pportunity WINSTOM-SALEM ROOFINO Co.lor sale. 6 yr. old Him with approximately $3M In sales, over completed jobs. Roof maintenance specialist set up to do all types roofing. All sales records, tools, equipment, vehicles, misc. No Legal Prot>lems. $165,000. Reply to: Box J-1831, Winston- Salem, NC 27102. C.ird Of Ttianks THE FAMILY OF the late Mamie Driver ReavIs, acknowledges with grateful iuipreclalion eveiy expression of sympathy extended them during me death of their loved one. Your Wndness will always be remembered. May Qod bless you. The Family. Now You Can Gat m w p r a p M M i Without The CabI* i m c t ’T H M M i M B i l f M N n M M i -Ovtr f W 4M«aM« Ctomito M N B i r M m 1-IOO-2y4-»81i 19.6 CUBIC FT. upright freezer, EC, $200: large bfue rocker recliner, S25; super single waterbed complete with mattress, heater, $100; yellow tweed Hide-a-bed love5eat,$25.634-1160.___________ FOR SALE; 1 dining room hutch; 3 BR suites, 1 queen size & 2 full size; 1 Magtag washer & diyer. 998-2164. ________________ HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEDS:stackable, L-shapo, convertible, trilevel. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. Homes For Rent 1 BR HOUSE, Hillsdale area. $250/mo. Ref. & deposit required. 910-998-4605.____________________ 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX. S300/mo. -f $300 Security dep. Howard Really. 634-3538.______________________ 2 BR, 1BA remodeled in town. $375/mo -f $375 security dep. Howard Realty. 634-3538._________ 2BR, ISA REMODELED, in town, S350/mo * $350 security dep. Howard Realty 634-3528._________ 3BR, 1 1/2 BA. 634-2222 or 634- 3856. ask for Debbie._____________ 4BR, 3BA, EXEC, home w/C/A, fully equipped kitchen includes W/D, refrig., DW. garb, disposal, microwave: playroom, 2 FP, 3 car garage on 3 private secluded acres off 601 North, 5 min. N. 1-40.6 mo. lease, $950/mo. & dep. 998-5294. cast, radiators, brass, AC coils & 9r. Sr. Citizens $.02 extra per ,w. uJ1 Trading Post, 1 mile west of Fanninglon Dragstrip on 801 i Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Frl. 9am- 7pm 8. Sat. 9am-3pm. 996-3865. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE; 1976 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equipped...exlras...EC. $4700. Located on Site E-16, Lake Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061.___________ FOR SALE; AJAY Octa-Gym-fold- up pressurized exercise bench. Can be everything from towing bench to chest exerciser to leg exerciser. Hardly used. Great Condition. $150.634-0211. FOR SALE; LIKE new 10ft. Drake Satellite; 16 in. boys bicycle: ‘69 1/2 ton Ford Ranger Pickup. 910-996- 6175._____________________________ Formica $.50 sq. It; 4'XB'X7M6 walerboard, $8.95/ea.; 4’X6' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6' ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel extenor door units w/2 Insulated side lighls.$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.lt, carpel 5quares,S.75/ea,:T- M 1 pine siding, $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4' baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; specialipreform counter lops, $3/ft.; hand tnjcks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.:Sleel I-Beams lor sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. HICKORY HILL MEMBERSHIP forsale:$300. Karl Osborne. 634-3398. HORSINO AROUND TACKSHOP (lew » Used English i Western Come see us! Tuej.- Sat, lOam-epm 867 Rd. 910-940-5590Briro in t*) tart Icr conskinmenl. 704-838-0086. doublewlde. 2547. UPHOLSTERY WORK ROOM FAMILY TO MOVE into 3BR,2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bnjce 528-4516. FOR THE LARQE family who needs 4 BR, 2BA new hunter green decor under $249/mo.. Call Bettv 873-2547. Note low down pmt. ■: •. FREE VACATION OIVEAWAV'with a purchase of any of our new homes for a limiled time.. Hurry io gel the home & vacation ol your' dreamsll Only at Accent Mobile Homes, 800-593-7814. GOT A LITTLE momof home. Call Bnjce £y. Need a lot 18-4516. WHEELHORSE-20HP, 48 Inch deck. 16 mo lull mfgr. warranty. 264-6475.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made of metall Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859, evenings._________________________ WILL BUY OR remove |unk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or 492-2961.________________________ ■85 cmATION TRAVEL trailer, EC, $4600. Call alter 6pm 998- 5638. Mobile Homes/Rent 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jeans Jockey. 634-1218. •NO RENT* OR house pmts after 4 yrs. FActory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 mo. pmts ol $192.82 ea. 704-633-1773. 1 OWNER W/NO children, lully equipped, 14X70 w/firepiace, 2BR, 2BA. 7X20 Expando, 2 porches, central heat. Like new. Call Sun.- Thurs. 704-492-5106._____________ 2 OR 3BR on large lot. Low pmts. Call Sid 528-4516.________________ 2BR, 2BA, EASY ternis. Bad credit, give us a call. We can help. Call Defee 528-4516._____________ 4BR FOR FAMILY to move into. Call Bnice at 528-4516.___________ ATTENTION LANOmOME BUYERS, now as little as $500 down on good credit customers. Hurry this deal won’t last long. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547._________ BEAT THE HEAT, Iree AC w/purchase of new home. Call Debbie 528-4516.’________________ BIQ CLEARANCE SALEI '96models are Ini Save thousands on '95 models. Trades welcome. Free pmt Incli BONUS BUYI NEW for 96 twilight decor, deluxe kitchen & bath. Over BUY FACTORY DIRECT. I cansave you thousands on a Clayton built home. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville, 704-S73- DIVORCE FORCES SALE ol custom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other exlras. Take over pmts. ol $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. OOUBLEWIDE SALE;Save big onall display models In stock. Special financing with low down pmts. All '95's must go. Oakwood Homes, Uxinolon. 704-249-7041. HELPIII SAVE MARY'S creditll Please take over her mobile home loanll. Call 704-633-1722._________ IF YOU WAHT a home in a qulel setting. Call Sid for details 528- 4516. JUST MOVE IN. already set up. Includes central air conditioning. Simply take over pmts ol $179/mo. 704-526-9449. _______________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-la^’ volume CIMon & Fleetwood dealer-704-4/4-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 26X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes, Open 7 days, Norwood, NC. LEFT IN LAYAWAY; 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, large rooms throughout, Only $1135 down & $256 mo. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7042.:• LOS HOMES, COME see the mok alfordabie singlewides & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winslon-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LOOKING FOR A great buy, good home & financing on the lot. Come see this 3BR, 2BA, 14X70. Home imts under $199 with W/D icluded, this model only. Call Betty 873-2547 )10928 Home.__________ MOBILE HOME LOANS available.. Call us for home/land approval.- 704-528-9449.____________________; MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60, hot tub' w/]acuz2l. Deluxe appliance pkg., &: many other extras. Take over pmis ol $245.66 with $1,620 down. Easy financingl. 704-633-1107._________ NEW 3BR, 2BA, 3 yrs on note: 2 pmts down, Iree delivery & setup.- Call 526-4516.____________________ NEW '96, 3 BR, 2BA great room: $1499 down. Free washer & dryer or house full ol furniture with purchase in Aug. '95. 704-528- 9449._____________________________ NICE USED 14X70,2 BR, 2BA, will deliver to your lot lor $8750. 704-' 528-9449.________________________• OAKWOOD FACTORY DIRECT.; We mark them down, way down.- Call Debbie 528-4516.____________ ONLY ONE LEFT, 14X60, 4BR,' singlewlde, delivered, set , skirted & central air. Only $24,995. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of. Statesville. 704-873-2547. ORDERED HOME WRONG, save thousands on my mistake. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873-2547. Huny this beautiful doublewlde won't last| long._____________________________; RENTER WANTED CALL 528-! 4516._____________________________i RETREAT PARADISE. 1BR, 1BA, i; 12X32, very nice, $3900 you ; Dk!kuo.704-fe8-9449. SLOW CREDIT. NEED a home.;; Call Sid 528-4516._____________ 'M CRAFTSMAN, 28X48,::DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially: furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-492-: 5872 after 5pm. Must be m ov^. Steve tiames Carpet C leaning J 7 0 4 1 4 9 2 - S f 4 8 it Carpet AUphoisteiy Cleaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extractkxi Sen^e* Over IS Years Experience * EBEE Estimates HoeksvlHe.NC 910-940-2032 UvawNC 27006 ^ ...................I........................ P R O F E S S IO N A L S n V I C K M Wo uM tho ]«!• couftin|or v n ti dirt ft 9r«v|f igU- m k s h t^ u im muw iilne IomM * ^ n r n M k n o m u i i o m APFRECWTE W H m fH IS f. (m M , hauM, and M s M In MwKw . C a l v i n ) »9M. Mewteir Uh« AIMOST ANYTHING OFNOCKSVULE 7 0 4 -4 S 2 - 2 8 8 4 • u M M I Y ( iU l l ( ) i r j l ,S • I 'A I N I INC ■ Ml )iui t Hofvii urjDj m ‘ifjr'jiN (. • - I A W r i I A M I • A r JI ) M ( ) I U • Now Ihtrt's only on* numbtr » ntmt to n I Mnott Anything tround th9 hom or buslntta. Call us and aavel 7 0 4 -4 8 2 - 2 8 8 4 DAVIE COUNi |y enterprise RECORD, Aug. 31,1995 --Bi3 C L A S S IF IE D S / INlgXPENSIVE: I PR O FITA B LE ryiobile Homes/Sale ■86 CUYTON 14X60, 2BR, 1BA, set up on a private lot, across Irom Jociiey Int. Fumished, $11,500. 766-3579 or 910-871-9162, evenings, leave message. PIANO FOR SALE, upright, $150, must sell. 634-3378.______________ PIANO FOR SALE: no money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt on a beautilul console piano. Call t 1-800-764-3334.II today PIANO TUNINGapalrlng & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Barford 998-2769 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158Jack Sealord PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage to sell contents of space #34(Cfarol Smoot), «93(Ttessa Campbell), »243(Roger Sharpe), and H269(Sandy Hodges) for unpaid rent & expenses. Household items. Sale date: Sat., Sept., 9, 1995 at 10am. Sale will not take place II balance Is paid by Sept. 7. Sale will take place beside Mocksville Car Wash, Personals I gals da084-78OO, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 2B4-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT 1277 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 910-996-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Refinish Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work. No Job Too Smallll FREE ESTIMATESIII ACCOUNTING/BOOKKEEPINQ SERVICES. Computerized. Specializing In farms, small businesses. 998-3688.____________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimnev caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. HOUSE CLEANING.REASONABLE rates. Exp. &ref. Call 634-1331.____________________ LADIES, REU X AFTER a hard dav at work because I've already cleaned your house for you. Honest, trustworthy. 998-5761. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rales. Call Lisa. 940- 5389.______________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private ’•iiomes, FT, Mon-Frl. Goodpa^/benefits. Cloverfield's. 760- PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLER Grading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler's TV Service. Advance. Visa & MG accepted. 998-8172. WILL HAUL LIVESTOCK or farm equipment. 492-5915. Vehicles FOR SALE: 74 Plymouth Valiant. $475. Cecil Cartner, 492-7112. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636-1341 '67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts. $400.284-4478.__________ 71 MERCEDES 220 D, runs but needs some body work, Carolina blue, navy blue interior, $1000. 492-7775. 'B6 MAZDA 323, 5-speed, 4 door, GC.$1500. 998-4689.____________ '87 MERCURY LYNX, fair condition, automatic, AC, tape player. $695.634-3731 after 6pm. •09 FORD PICKUP F-150 Lariat, 43K actual miles, white/blue interior. All options. $9950. 998- 3798 after 5pm.___________________ '90 FORD RANGER XLT, 4X4. EC. $7300.998-0846. ROOMMATE WANTED: SINGLEwhite female teacher. Reasonable rent. Brick home in Advance. Non- smoker. 998-5274. ask for Kate. ROOMMATE WANTED: WHITEfemale to share expenses for a 3BR brick home in Advance area. 940-2493.________________________ WANTED LONG LEASE-unfumished 2BR house or doublewide mobile home w/fenced yard. Bear Creek area. 4 older dogs. 2 adults. Needed Oct. or Nov. 284-6440.___________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask tor Betty. Em ployment COMFORT INN IS now hiring a FT maintenance person & PT housekeepers, apply in person at 1500 Yadkinvitle needed for growing manufacturing company in Davie County. Full time. Computer experience. General office duties. Send resume: P. O. Box 1887 • Clemmons, \C 27012 H elp VMmted Im m e d ia te B u p a r v ia o r & L a b o r e r ^ Positiions Available t a ^ lt e , iptNMiits M nl kne >alM l,C. * h w 'i III«W0rar-ninftfNMMti call; B 3 4 - 3 B 4 4 Airlltc l^ulation S « r v le a W A L * M A R T P O R T R A I T S T U D I O S NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY! Positions Available For Both: P O R T R A I T S A L E S A N D P H O T O G R A P H Y • Excellent Starting Salary + Commission • 40}K, Medicat/Deniai Ins., Vacation. & More • Paid Training • Advancement Opportimlty • Travel Reimburseineni • Valid Driver's License Required CALL 1-800-241-3612 FOR SALES CALL 1-800-393-7859 FOR PHOTOGRAPHY EOE H-1M NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO BEGIN OCTOBER 2,1995, EARN A SALARY WHILE IN TRAINING. FULL TIME JOB AVAILABLE IN FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE. EXCELLENT BENEFITS. COMPETITIVE SALARIES AND SHIFT DIFFERENTIALS WITH CERTIFICATION. NO APPLICATIONS TAKEN AFTER SEPTEMBER 15, 1995. APPLICATIONS TAKEN 8;OOAM-4:OOPM DAILY. Call 704-634-3535 For More Information | ___ ' < ^iftlTUMNCARE 1007 Howtrd StreetOF MOCKSVIliE "e*™” BEE-ALERT JOB OPPORTUNITIES Call our hiva today... wa could hava a “Honay” of a Job for youlll Customer Service Teleiiuirkeling Data Processors General Office Forklift Operators Janitorial Assembly Shippincj & Receiving Packayinq W oodw urkiny NOFU-EOC'NOCONTUCT . ABLEST SERVICE CORP.II9C DtpO Sm m (b The OM Scan BM|.)634-4414n-S>lemC»ll9l0.896-llll__Wimtoo4 DRIUE A NEW ROUTE... Cargo Transporters Seeks PROFESSIONAL OTR ORIUERS To be a part of our incrcdible team Upgrade your lifestyle with: ★ EXCEPTIONAL PAY, BENEFITS, BONUSES ★ WELL MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT ★ HOME WEEKENDS ★ ASSIGNED SEATING For Career Inronnalion, Apply In Person Or Call: I A R 6 0 IS P O R T E R S C L A R E N O t iT . N X . 8 0 0 - 3 7 4 - 8 3 2 8Musi Have CDL-A With Good MVR Tsdcing Applications For: CLiRKML • MTA eN m •MCOUmHB B00KKEEPHI6 • CUSWMeR SEItmE R e c m u m s T t f n lm WANTED: A s s is ta n t M a n a g e r STARTING PAY ’6/HOUR Only B x p n lu ie tlN ^ Apply Call 634-9424 And Ask For Genia UtkGie8iir®nBalM Em ploym ent COMPUTER OPERATORS. SALISBURY, NC, 2nd & 3rd shift. Bring your skills over to Food Lion, one the nation's fastest growing supermarket chains with over 1000 stores & many more on the way. We have an excellent opporlunify available for individuals with the following experience: large scale fDainframe exp.MVS/ESA, CA-7, ROSCOE exp. needed; AA or AS degree In Computer Science preferred; AS/400 exp a plus; excellent oral & written skills. Great advancement opportunities. We olfer a competitive hr. rate ol pay & an excellent benefits package. Please send resume or plck*up an application at any area Food Lion store & mall it to: Food Lion. Inc., PO Box 1330-COCH, Salisbury. NC 28145-1330. Attn: HR Dept. Equal Opportunity Employer. NO phone calls please._______________ DAYCARE HAS IMMEDIATE Opening for teacher position. Call between 12:30-2:30pm 998-2220, ask for Linda Z.___________________ HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR/DAVIE County Solid Waste. Salary range $16,234- $28,287. Hiring range $18,234- $21,108 depending on qualifications. Applicants must have a working knowledge of: heavy equipm ent.__operation & Em ploym ent ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES: now accepting applications for 2nd maintenance: CDL Driver’s License /or upgrade within 90 days required. The position will remainopen until filled. Applications must .............................hN.\................nty Manager. _________ Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028, be sent to: Kenneth N. Windlev, Jr., Dayle County Manager. 123 South 704-634-5513. Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer. Income Tax Course ■ U o m o M W S a U ■ leomtheNnVUXIMVSI ■ €ONVIMmrhm« & locotionsi tUmiMSOONI For more inhrmoHon, call H&R Block Co. Willow Oaks Shopping Cntr. Mocksville. NC 634-3203 & 3rd snift industrial opening.' Long term - possible full-tlnie, employment. $5.75/hr. Dmg- screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streal?.- Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl.910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. FRAMING CARPENT^B-Must have hand tools; be willing to work & dependable. Seripus inquires ONLYI 704-492-S9Q3, leave message._________________^ EXP. HOUSE PAINTER needed.- Must have own transportation. 492-: 2653._________________________ HELP WANTED FOR Americas Finest Service Co. at rest area dt I- 40 in Davie Co. 7am-3pm,; 40 hrs/wk. Apply in person at rest area on westbound side. See Grade Hall from 9am-2pm.___________ JTPA FREE S for school: tuition, books. & supplies for eligiblo participants. On-the-job training & older individual programs also offered. Call for more info''& appointment 634-2714. Eligibility requirements apply. Affiliate 'of Northwest Piedmont Council Igf Governments._________________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helfiful but will train right individual. Apply In person to Vaiiey Animal Clinic.: WATER & SEWER Line Mechanrc 1-Sala7 range-S15.751-$24.435. Hiring range-$15,751-$18.234. Must have knowledge & ability, to use tools to work on water & sewer lines, operate light construction equipment. & other duties as assigned. Applications may ofi obtained by calling the County Manager’s Office at 704-634-5513. Applications may be submitted to: Bruce Pratt. Water & Sewer Director. PO Box 1045. Mocksville. NC 27028. Applications will bis received until the position is filled. Davie County is an equal opportunity employer. iim iiQ ChrlttmM/Houw ol LloydChrlttmMmouwol Lloyd Now Hiring and Booking PartiM Gill Kim MatlMwt • 704-2M-a70l Fast growing ielecomrnjnutions eo. looking lor in Ihs tr u Musi M a mobvated teU-sUrtei locikiAglw lun in) mavyi Enjoy wrtung with effiefs and bei^ youf own bott. Ful oi pait lm*, FnaSy g«( te«anj« Ihal matct) yOur Cal today lor mor« infoimaticnl Oonna^ullifton • 704-284-4S45 ZZZZZZZZZXZZZXXXXXX2ZX2XZXZZXZXXXZZZZXZZZZZZZZ Secretairy/Bookkeeper Position! Amtrlcon Homn of Mocksville, Inc. Manufaclurer and Modular' Home Retallen b in need of a stcrelar]r/bookkeeper. You will be mpomlble for: Payroll, Accounts Payable, and elc. Call for an appointment: 704-634-1395 or 1-800-476-1395 9 Id 5 Monday thru Friday ' zxzixznzzzzzzzzzizzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzl Old Country Slora N E W R E S T A U R A N T O P E N IN G SiBrtiDg Wag«s Up To *6.75 An Hour Sincc 1969 Crackcr Barrel has been dcdicatcd to providing the highest quality food and gift merchandise in our restaurants and gift shops. We reward people who lake pride in being the best. • Pbsition/Salary Advancemenl Plan • Health/Lire/Dcntal Insurance • Paid Vacation • Retirement/Savings Plan • Employee Assistance Program • Employee Meal Discount • Discount Purchase Plan • Employee Stock Purchase Plan •Weekly Pay • No tip sharing Immediate Full/Part-time Opeings • Cashier/Gift Shop Sales Person * Cooks • Host/Hostess • Dishwashers • Waiter/Waitress • Night Janitorial Bring proper ID for 1*9 form. Experienced or we will train. Ckmmons 1-40 and State Rd. 113, Exit #184 CaU 910-712-98S0 M o n ^ t 8:30AM-5PM for an ■ppointment AnEnulOrKmuUyEmflim’ W r “ u / 1 V if !, u u u n 1 1 E.1^ 1 E ilv r m a c / A U g . ^ i , ly y s •- V ' « .............I. • ,-.-v, •• vs- A * Uls Illegal and dangerous to swim from watershed structures. btes Not 'Swimming Holes' t; Warni weather brings out people Ipotdng fora ''swimming hole" to seek ^lief from the heat and humidity. »; Swimming in one of the Dutchman 'Creck Watershed Flood Control Lukes nUy be tempting, but it is not (he best plue to seek this relief. ; '’Hie Dutchman Creek Watershed Improvement Project was begun in the 1960s, authorized under the Water shed Protection and Flood Prevention Act, Public Law 566. With assistance from the USDA. Soil Conservation Service, nine flood control dams and lakes have been built throughout the watershed. The primary purpose of these dams is to trap, store, and slowly release floodwater during periods of heavy rainfall. All of these structures are built on private land and arc operated through casements. There is no public access provided. Access is by permission of the landowners only. The dams, spillways, and related items are operated and maintained by iheDavieCouMyWateTshedlmprove- ment Commission. This Commission Is made up of three local citizens, ap- fx)in(ed by the Davie County Commis sioners. At present, the members are JohnPceler,Chairman;RussellAnBell. yice-Chainnan; and Tommy Canner, Secretary-Treasurer. The Watershed Commission main tains fences and locked gates around most of the dams and emergency spill ways to restrict access by people and livestock from the hazardous areas and operational parts of the structures, i The concTcte principal spillways, or risers, and the emergency spillways ime dangerous, especially during limes of high water after heavy rains. The {'suction" caused by water flowing into the concrete principal spillways is ex tremely dangerous toswimmcrs,ifihey get close enough to be pulled into or against the piping system. For this reason the WatershedCommissiondis- courages and prohibits swimming around, climbing upon, or jumping from these structures due to the safety hazards involved. • "We are asking for the cooperation of all citizens, not to climb the fences, climbor jump from the risers, orother- wise trespass on the dams and emer gency spillways”, said John Peeler, Chairman of the Davie County Water shed Improvement Commission. "When the water level is high on these lakes, it is extremely dangerous to be around the spillways. Persons who do so arc placing ihemsclve.s in consider able danger." For more information on the Dutdi- manCreek Watershed Projccl, citizens can contact Ihe ofnce of the Davie County Watershed Improvement Com mission, located in Room 313 of the County Office Building in Mocksville, or by calling 634-5011 during ofilce I " Hi! MynameisJohnathonChris* tian Boles. 1 turned one on July 17, 1995. My brother, Joshua turned seven on July 12. Wehadacookout at our home in Mocksville on July 15» 1995. Our mom, Tammy Boles and our Uncle" Bubba”, David Boles gave us a wonderful party. Guests ei\joyed hamburgers, hot dogschips, lemonade, ice tea and homemade vanilla ke cream that our great* grandparents made. While Joshua andour guest ei^oyedaJefTGordon (car) cake, I had a Big Bird cake of my own. It surewasyummy! Guest Included*. Elizabeth Sides (our sb- ter),Darlene 0>t1ngs(Nanny),James and Roxunna Head (great-grand- parents), MandaCod bey,andaspe- cialguest,our cousin, David Zachary Boles. 1 sure had fun at this party. Then on July 17,1995.1 celebrated uit h a party at my dad's (Alan Kreps) house in Salisbury. Lots of friends and relatives attended the party. .Yoshua and 1 would like to thank everyone who attended our parties, and for all of the nice glfls we re ceived. Love, Johnathon ■PratKSont) _____millTHATnS«rv*nouolNCSei«itmVA.MNoVNmSCi««oo.a7t-i03a TNTAPPERSON GRADING Is Selling METAL CULVERT PIPE 910-463-2593 > O A S H ‘ :PA1D FOfl ANTIQUES, PARTIAL : • OR WHOLE ESTATES. • : COUECTABLES. OLD METAL : . .TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITUREiMKttmtTttitaa ntandymarP i e n ^ . CatpGi*Vinyl»Itoof RepalfW all Paper Dcdcs • Patios • Painting • Landscapino — KLECTWCAL — Fully Uccnsed Eloaiical Conuactor (NC UcmMt&4ia'U •Attic Fans •CoillnoFans •Service Changes • Now Consuuctlon Remodollngm m m m m n m m m n 1 ' But on September 1st — Preacher David Jordan will be called . "FORTY" . JEEPS UNUMFTED Jm P> • Chrytlen • Mazdas it Major and minor repairs it Available euenfn^ and week-end hours ★ Call now for your appointment (910) 768-9892 & OPERATORS 104-1 Griffith Plaza Dr-.-Wlnston Salem. N.C. 27103 ....................... We l.isd'n! ■ H i i b M d li. r, A 1, T Y Sci'ving Davie County, Clemmons & Western Forsyth MchifvtKUiiopiniobWwiji Mbtffliloaipand Nawoortccmmuniy. LowtrtfnctrMeulcioMiotrK LLI4X74 BARBARA AUEN»98'30M Ut4t»4 BONNlEPUn W» n tfVMQ JIM W 4 M IM M M.=ARMSTYLE 2STY on 1U K rtl 0anMnt.dUMtov.»unnn. iKSrtniod- •IM twn« onty 15 moi to W-S and Mocktvint. MueHMOREI Uf4!984 ClNOr JOHNSON »8-23a9 _ _ _ ri#Atty'__•crrBRS'^ or* 1*^. Kxt ^'uoraot. movt^n cord. Etty aec«tt to YMCA. JASON PAASONS746-51S7 I H i I M (ll(\ l \l H l\ M i d i I ( )l l( \| W l I ) I I I I l( I 'N I I I ’ I l( I II s I Is I I II I'l I \ sl I \l I 'I'IS S S I I) I IK i. 'm , New Listings I I I U H M IM II AtVAHM 101 IM nSWKI OU VMUVlU jm IM SM MV« 4 M IM MMKRANCH on 7* ACRES, pof STUCCO TRAO Wpvtly hrtthM bVKt.hM 3fd Bft. 2 ifono fPS, fxJwO ftoort. fiW ovafft. h<h«J Hrs on nuun Im I. McutiomiM, prd d«cor. Mtf) 10* c*K<Qt.o^;anlMBntvrt«.NMtooHconi' u '^ O M SYLVIA JORDAN MS-(W7 SYLVUJCROANOM-M/ MttuiMMmnr wAtnroM U f«.fM 4 M S 4 U W .rM im- STY THAO II •II iiqwiit*. bay Muxtonrt. let M 0.____ ________»a4«.m SM 1J*JM MvaOLONIAU 2 lont hi. 9 ft imooth e*l> le t 1 1 MIMOat MR VAUCV * m m IM U M MVN »iv*tT»k»rw».Mmc*<tnm»w,iiMffy.On lopooWJuChoui* MaONIFICENTI ocScSwuoiN WiiffiTONTeMIJl ^AmABAmENMl-MM pnnorwnk;v^C«tnc*iilnLn«v<On. 3UMrn Uf409l4 »»M1S LLtiiW NaLHAMllTON7$M173 __UM- CONDO WnMitiildKor.KMeUut trm. comM FP. w«l tw, um CM m MBa OMrlooki le on iht gold, du Qtr. ORCC nwnMft^ip,U t4 m 4 SAlLYflMCGUiflEMa-ltM ... -rA « r ~ ii• IIU M I M ___ ____RANCH cn to wootM lot vaey, tul btmt. lormaJ arm . 3 FPS, viry Muew »TY FARMSTYLE' axMi. dan wif P. k>v«iy tai* -OOMlnonl.2acracom«r BrriY POTTS M4-W09 ttanw homa in MockiYM. (aaturat in- ctudauUrtymi. FP.itorao* CMg U/40W BA^tSwAOEiimaon routn pMnMd bam on 2nd fif. OoM 10 U f4 !9 U ONOYjOM<SONn«-23a9 2 BRS. t BA upttaiit. martananc* ha« vinyl. Naar kbrary, ichoclt. YMCA. Uf40e»4 D01X11AM£9M-IIM O A K J fe y m m 5^ . naw W art pfcrt. Uctwvonana/ FRM eomtnnation. no«» Cirpat LLt40394 BETTYPOnSMe-ftW# I isiciil.me '4.S-()04.S WeUsterU ARNOLD PALMER SIGNATURE DESIGN GOLF COURSE Homes from $l40,000's (o over $400,000 U lM \ I> \ li N * s l M ) \ ^ \: W) > \)\) ( ) ii S ill- : 94()-505() LUf 10094 M W 1)1 A 1 I .Ol’MKN I S llo iiu- s [ ih U i ( n ils !t III Iiuii ( Iciniiioiis LOTNa BTYUe BR 0A IM) CARTfm (MOV! tU It4f<ninwd bf CrWKy. or«r I] tamn I jth^^lVOAO* U« IMI<_ Plrh.CmoVJOWrtON■ o im n mvcnFiU MIMAfKMOCOtM*■OWMTHOHnONiM aa THAO <U) IM TRAO 4WJPlPMPITMi U#l««..... ............— ____ ____ __ ___■ (OU to>* M counlry «ii« Munc* )<Ml tK« P«n>MM ■» to«. ten* •90b«l tom* C(an S«**i mwTtm-iinna-raoi7«M)n vs: THAO T1U0HAVMMOOK Uf IS ODd d bxfr rioniM. M n*nj und hM grMl tficHXifl c«m<n«<v« ti CimwM I () I S cV I A M ) WHOM M U . RATMS rOKST . MVK . 167 *1- acres ol heavily wooded, rolling land w/slream, now a tree (arm. Call lor possible uses.11*41994 DONNAORROSCOE.99e-S6l8 n m u a m mao • AovMa • mvk . - PANORAMIC VIEW ol ihe Yadkin Rivet, toning pastureland now being used as working hog^cow (arm. Makas great mini-estate. LL0 404B4 GRAY POTTS 998-8409 a%m H I9.9M - LARGE WOODED LOT overlooks YadUn River erd t4ih Fairway and lake.In Qrtginal section of Bettnuda Run. One o< a kindlLL9 42134 BETTY POTTS 996-6409 MT U tMOl MU. • KaMUM MM • MV« *I94.9M - GRACIOUS COUNTRY CLUB, cut-de-sac lot w/magnifieent view of goHcourse and lake. 24 hr sec. Home ol the Crosby.IL# 40444 BETTY POTTS996-6409 m 11 MttOMMfr PUMTAINM - MTAM •MMI-|ITJM-S.17acresdearandwooded.2700’airsirip.Parfecf lot pUott ..............U04U94 BEV SUPPLE 996-1160 Ut4tS04 ill Hvcncw. ■tftMUPA mm ■ oavk ■ $M ,M 9 - Lg k)i in orig section on Fairway «4. Country dub membership optional. 24 hr sec. LLe40f24 BARBARA ALLEN 996-3093 IM O n M MAD. t t t t l l . DAVK. »41 J M - 11.S ACRES, clear/level, horses, some paved road frontage. Owner financing.LLi40254 BREN0AHARPER766-96S2 M A K in U V A a U -0 A V II-$ M .9 M - BIdg tots w/county water avail, dear/level, resiric- 9. near Shady Grove Sch, fire depl. First GRAY POTTS 996-8409 M ll, M « - 1.1 ACRE THAOTHAOTHAOTHAO»nc»rtiwTHAO H(UHA1M.T0NtAavHcouimVKKinitMOeONMKITTaoNNSTnomoHAIHCWSLVJtUIKMtLTSUSAN CAHTHIuciruoa nMintaa-immuT$Tt»10«TIMSIIrmiiiTw-nei IldiiU'v I mil l ( iiiisli iii (inn i);i\ic tions. time avail. Ui40S64 LtTltIn established nbhd only 15 mins to Kanes Mall, public water. Great for 1st time buyer. Ui402t4 ROSCOEMARTIN996-1ie4 r c m u c m M M • AWANa - BAVB ~ Near Shady Grove Sch. WoodecVopen 1S.S •cree. Horses. S7.000/acre.Ue4M94 QRAYPOTTS996-B409 C M M T U IM M - M M i - APPROX 203t acres. woodecVopen. exc for horses, some testr(ctioRS.5acre«.S6.S0Qeach.Neai school. U04O524 BETTY POTTS 996-6409SK A U M M . M M i-H ORSE LOVERS. THIS IS ITI Gently rolling 20 aae tracts at tS S i:ui 3»t viroT 1 a • CAM at fMSHtO TO > am BAWIJAMSMUT* U«ia<M------bwmudi Run Cowxry Ck* ol«i M aniKN nuchiFOf* }4hcw»Kunh l«l • UMMM • S»* l« M l-STY 4 II let 41 THAO 4 SI V.nMfKtiMxmtrmtnono «s-tiT»SSiiSSr sssBAHtARAALUN M-IIM w.»hol.ai»(OurM.poc<«nd Sn.VUJ0KMN MS-IIHM»I1Ul» lllt •« ot M rca>^ Und Oitti t« (t4)HOOCNCMIK* Ufte OOUGLAMBE 996-1164 lal 17 TfiMnnmrNoirm* u#snvujoaoAM \ M I Il’MI N I M X \l l( IN \1 M' lot ttt THAO UI 1*4 . THAO miuswiCH* esvsumaSHAMMOOOiNSSMANCARTtR FryaBrtJgaHd v.ari’ftir22-P*ppwtrM27-Witwford’34-HM<lMCiMk‘ 37-OikVaHty*43-J«nM V M y44-CMtonOrov* 45-BMv*rBiook IS'Z 1XR LM Its LM IM LM l» b: sII7)L0M(THU* (UIOOC. UI in THAO UI in THAO UI in .THAO "I7)OAUIONT* Uftatl uctnjuMVCUOHOUT DIANA HOHHAN JACKFOHMST wCHriuwia g jo , £2“*S "UI . 4) 1-ST*THAOTHAO SIR, JACKPOHMSTVKuruHHaSnVUMHOAH riM»uM»iiir«»iiii’£SS i a vwumSSw**juwrtaSTnow THAO 4 M rNFHOV I H a r i aTHAO 4 14 lOTt AVULAait rOH CUSTOM m c tt HtnaH suajccT TO CHANOi wrfHOVT Nonci ♦■THeSE COMMUNITIES HAVE A HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION WHICH WILL ASSESS MONTHLY OR YEARLY DUES. OEVELOPMKNT PRICING INFOUUTION PRICES QliOTEO ARE LOWEST ASOPIflMIn each dcvclopmcni, ihc homes under consiniclion may be priced above or below ihe nricc indicated. Ii may be poisible lo build a home at a price above or below ihe price thown dcpendmu upon, but not limited to. nuikei conditioni. lot price, wuore Toouge. builder employed, and custom feaJurei desired. ■— -------------- --* - - fcpretewailve by ihe independeni buUdcn Realty has been retained at the ules ing hornet in each develop V< , I N 1 K ( ) S I I i< irT*«Sff:n n ■ •'^.iujuin 13 Win $250 Cash Enterprise Record Pick The Winners Contest * Pages B6-B7 Dwight'S Days Off Associate Superintendent Retiring After 30 Years In Davie Schools Page B9 D A V I E C O U N T Y 8 0 « E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS149-160 Thursday, Sept 7 .199S Prosecutor Patsy Bruce: "When he chose to commit this crime, he wrote his own death warrant." Tommy Adams Sentenced To Death For 1987 Murder By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record ■‘(Tom■ (iommy Adams has been sentenced to death for the sccond time in the 1987 murder of a 70-year-old Cooleemee woman. After four weeks in Iredell County Superior Court, it took jurors less than three hours to reach a vcrdict in the re sentencing trial of Thomas Mark ’Tommy" Adams. Adams’ father placed his arms around his mother and sister who cried as, one by one,thejurorsrepeatedtheirverdict,while members of the victim’s family shed tears of relief. Adams was sentenced todealh in 1988 for stabbing and cutting the throat of Mildred Hendrix Foster. The N.C. Supreme Court sent the case back for re-senlencing due to an error made during jury insUiiction in die first trial. Foster's brother H.R. Hendrix said he hated the family had to go through an other trial. "It's been hard for us. 1 hope this will be the final one," he said. But Hendrix said the family is pleased that justice was a-ndercd, as it was seven years ago. Prosecutor Patsy Bruce was ciying, as she hugged Foster's daughter Shelby Nichols. Members of Adams' family galhen;d around him before sheriffs deputies es corted him from the courtroom. Judge Judson D. Deramus ordered tliat Adams be delivered to the warden of N.C. Central Prison where he will be placed back on death row. • "May God have mercy on your soul," Deramus said, after reading the death sentence and setting an execution date of Nov. 29. Appeal is automatic in death penalty eases. Deramus appointed the appellate defender lo Adams' case with his attor neys, David Bingham and James H. Dooley serving as backup. While deliberating, die jury requested several items of evidence, including die notebook in which Adams had written his plans for breaking into Foster's home, a note he left for his mother before leaving home to turn himself in at die Davie County Jail, the field notes of former Please See Cooleenwe - Page 4 Center Fair, Baitiecue Friday And Saturday By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record CENTER - Workers here are busy getting ready for the annual Center Fair and fil barbecue this Saturday. And that's not a simple task. Thefair,scheduledfor 10a.m.- 6 p.m. Saturday, is the only agri- cultunil-type fair in the county, with contests open lo Davie resi dents. Categories include every thing from pies to pickles (You won't find any of Aunt Bee’s Kerosene Cucumbers beic.),from okra tofloweranangements, from crayon drawings lo paintings. Saturday’s events will also in clude arts and crafts boodts, an tique tractor and car displays, hit- and-miss engines and entertain ers, including TheSoundsofFailh, scheduled to sing at S p.m. under the historic aibor. Entries from Davie residents will be accepted from 5-9 p.m. Friday and 7:30-9 a.m. on Satur day, with judging beginning at 9:30 a.m. Cash prizes and ribbons will be awarded. Baibecue pork, a highlight of the fair, will be sold all day on Friday and Saturday, with pro ceeds split by Ihe Center Volun teer Fire Depaitment and die Cen ter Community Development Association. Theie's no excuse to go home hungry, because 5,700 pounds of pork shoulders will be slowly bar becued over smoldering hickory wood. It will be doused witti a "secret" sauce and piled high on whopper buns, put in tiays and pound containers. Add about 300 gallons of slaw, 300 pounds of french fries, thousands of hush puppies, hundreds of hot dogs and n caw S ce V ohm ttcn- P aie ? Carrying The Load David Haitlin Is busy on SatuixJay mornings, helping to build Davie's first Habitat lor Humanity home. Hardin will buy the home for he and his two children after It Is completed. For a stoiy and more photographs, please tum to page 9. • Photo by Robin Fwsuuon Hillsdale R&-Zoning Requests Granted By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Hillsdale’s growing, and so are it's businesses. County commissioners last week approved two re-zoning re quests - one to allow expansion of a dentist's office; and another to allow Mocksville insurance and attorney businesses to open .satel lite offices. Larew-Wood-Johnson Insur ance Agency and Martin-Van Hoy-Smith and Raisbeck Attor neys plan to share an office off N.C.80I behindFirstUnionBank. The businesses plan to use a house nowon the site, and eventu ally 4,800 square foot building. They were granted permission to change the zoning from com munity shoppingtohighway busi ness special use (professional of fices). That will allow shorter set backs from neighboring proper ties, allowing the developers lo use more of the site. Bill Johnson, a partner in the insurance business, said the busi- nessesweretwoofDavie'soldest, and both had been considering Hillsdalf branches for quite a while. "We’re looking to the fu ture, takingaDavieCounty owned and operated business into this area," he said, adding that bodi services are needed by Hillsdale area residents. Initial plans are to have one attorney, one insurance agent and a shared secretary/receptionist. Hank Van Hoy, a partner in the attorney practice, said the county would be trading the many uses allowed in the highway business zoning, some of which may not be suitable for the area, to a specific use under die new zoning. As many as eight employees could be expected when die com panies construct their own build ing, Van Hoy said, alUiough no dmetable was given. CommissionerCarl Boon asked if Uiere were any plans for a tum lane on dial stretch of 801, a tendi of a mile soudi of Hwy. 158. Von Hoy said he knew of none, but that the entrance to the busi ness would be off a side sUeet, not N.C. 801. They realize the toad will eventually be widened, and die new zoning would provide for Phase See Hillsdale - Fate 7 Courtty Settles Lawsuit; Property Sold Davie County Commissioners last week approved die settlement of a lawsuit over contractors on a sewer line project - a mondi after die property the sewer line improved was sold. United International had sued the county. The company was behind schedule on a sewer line extension to Hanes Printables on Farmington Road, and the county was attempting to invoke penalties. The suit had been pending for three years. Under the settlement, the county will pay United $112,570. The company had sought more, and die county diought it owed less. "It is a somewhat favorable settlement," said County Attorney Bob Price. The county and a Community Development Block Grant had been used lo pay for dial extension, and Sara Lee, owners of die plant, had to hire an additional 100 employees. In July, Sara Lee closed die Farmington Road plant, and sold die property to county commissioner Jeff Hoirison, who plans to move his beauty supply distribution business Uiere from Winston-Salem. Terry Bralley, chairman of die Davie County Council of Economic Development, said that Sara Lee had fulfilled it's obligation under the grant.