The URL can be used to link to this page

09-September“ 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. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERJPRISE RECOROr&P*. 7,1995 EditDrial Rags H om e Appliances: Are W e M asters O r T lieir S laves? After a long Labor Day weekend at home, Tuesday's mail told me all the latest home inventions really aren't saving us any lime. There were limes Monday when that seemed true. But not when I was outside. The weed trimmer cer tainly chops weeds at a hundred times the rate I could do it otherwise. The chainsaw cut limbs faster than I could do it with an ax. And in the kitchen, the microwave oven seems like a lifesaver. Maybe not, if the studies are correct. The National Science Foundation has spent decades examining all the new home technology and the savings it has promised. Americans lead the world in the use of modem conveniences. With all those appliances, we should have lots of free time. Why doesn't it seem like it? Becausc wc are slaves to the appliances. John Robinson of the University of Maryland examined the promise made by microwavc ovens 20 years ago. Ac cording to his survey, women with microwaves spend an average of 55 minutes each day cooking meals. Those without microwaves spend 59 minutes. For men, the time spent on a meal wa.s 13 minutes with a microwave, and 15 without. For real time savings, the answer seems to be let (he men do all the cooking. He found that many people don't use the time-saving features of some appliances. Dishwasher owners still scour the dishes in the sink by hand before loading them into the appliance. The microwave has allowed us to do more complex cooking, not save us time. The only appliance that has drxstically changed the way we spend our u'me. he found, was the lefevisjon. Wo spend hours in front of that machine. Watching. Another technological advancement is now making its presence felt in the homes — the computer. Robinson says that niay have just as big an impact as television. In his survey, he found that the average computer owner spends 10 hours a week on the computer. And almost 70 percent found their lives more rewarding as a result. Thirty percent felt the eontputer gave them more free time. Add the Internet, and they can spend hours talking across space to people on distant computers. Robinson said the appliances don't necessarily have to give us more free time to make us happy. Many times, they just reduce the drudgery and complexity of household chores. And sometimes, they're just fun. They improve quality of life, not quantity of time. Beyond the blender, the microwave, the expresso machine, the waffle iron, the food processor, the vacuum, the half-dozen televisions, (he computer... Beyond them all, when do we have time to talk to each other? Time to read the newspaper? Read a novel? Time to watch the fire dance in the fireplace? There's no appliance that will do that for us. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N TY EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvlllc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. , Dwight Sparks ..Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson.....................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Goss Postage Paid )n Mocksville. NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Gems $18.00 per year in Nonh Carolina $22.50 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. O. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 MIcnttA W ltx lo M S S S WHICH -MQ6 K? WILL BE FIRST TO CONQUERTHE WORLD? In The Mail Model Airstrip Neighbor States Her Own Facts To ihe editor In response to John M. Booth's letter to me Iasi week, here arc some facls. I don't just sit around my home and think up stories about people. You have obviously not been to Ihe proposed site. My home is only yards away. There Is nothing al the presem strip to evencomparc to. There is not a single home from which you can actually see the airstrip be cause it is so far away. But I wouldn't know this if 1 hadn't been there, would 1? Are you sure all the airplanes are as quiet as the one you heard? Or do they fly dilTercnl sizes and types? Have you talked to the neighbors where they fly over their homes? 1 have, and I’m not done yet. I listen loeveryone and the people where the planes don’t reach their homes think their airfield is beau tiful. 1 have not claimed there is a problem with safety, although they are in a much larger Held with no homes as close as mine or right on the road as they will be. I have not heard one bad thing about any member from any neighbor. But I havedirectly asked if they hear the planes. The closest people to them, which is further away than my home and the only thing I have to compare to, has said the noise is a nuisance. I have this in writing. If they bother people in houses how are they going to affect someone In a trailer? Do you live beside the airstrip? Do you have (o listen to that 365 days a year? I will have to. 1 don't have the privilege just being a visitor and leaving when 1 get all I want of It. If this is such a wonderfuP thing, why has it taken three years to And six'ucrcs ofland in a niral county and why do you have to pay., $5,000. to lease it? If you have so many fans, someone should donate the land. Asforsitiinginmyyardandlisteningtoihebugs' and enjoying my children, I do that and do'not offend my neighbor. We work veiy hard, some times seven days a week, and if I want to relwbi J my poreh and not bother anyone, I should be able to do it in peace and quiet. My hobbies have included serving lOycais as a volunteer firefighter and eight years teaching Sun day school. The past year has been staying with my critically ill mother, untilshe died at the end of June and my husband was doingboth mine and his job so I could do so. 1 have been threatened, lied to and lied about. I don't offend my neighbors, but they have offended Ij me and my family. We have no choice but defend ourselves. Hope Cline • Mocksvlllc ‘ "REMEMBER- ODMESfRAISKr HOME Al® WMTTAUCTDsnJAMeERS I... ESPEOflaV CON6RESS(MNI®M(X05«<M)miWflM/" Letters Welcomed The Enierprise Rtcord welcomes letters ftom iU readen. The lelteis may be on topics of local, slate, national or international issues. An eflbit will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include die name and address of the writer. Including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, ij also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper olSce by4p.m. Monday of Ihe weefcio be publi^itf. Are You A Carolina Panthers Fan? Julius Suiter MocksvUle "Definitely and don't you forget it. I'm a Panthers fan and a Charlotte Hornet fan.” Leslie Bland Winston-Salem "Yes,dennitely." Homer Hayes MocksvUle "I don't wateh foothi<U aU that much, but I might ifwe've got our own team." WUtonMayfieU Advance "Oh, yes." Lifetime Of Joy Squeezed Into 71b. Pacl<age It was time. It wm: finniiu Jeanne Houpe U wiB time. It was finally time. .■pjis.was ihc moment we had been wailing for since January, I fushetl to the hospital to give Lancy Ihe only thing I had to 9ffer. ; But 1 quickly discovered it's hard to give tiioial support to your best friend when you'ni rttoie frightened by Ihe situation than she is. I In my heart, 1 felt thal cvciything would be fine, but she was hurling. I was afraid for her. Anti, to lell the truth, 1 was afraid of her In Ihc tnlnules just prior to Ihe epidural. I could .sec one of Ihe dinosaurs from "Jurassic Park" with my legs hanging out of its mouth. ; That Is an exaggeration. Actually, she handled the pain belter than most. She didn't scream or curse. She wanted to be tough and not let us know she was huning. But when Ihe woman who won't even take an aspirin for a headache said "Yes, please" to the epidural, eveiyone breathed a sigh of relief. : It didn't seem real. It had been much easier to offer her the use of tny air conditioner and fan while she suffered through Ih c heat in July and August. U had even been easier to shop for matcmity clotiics and help give a baby shower. But now I found myself at a loss for words and able lo do nothing to help. ; Lancy and McRay were surprisingly calm, but Mom (Laney's liiother) and Grclchcn seemed just as worried as I was. ; Gretchen was especially nervous, hoping the baby would come before her shift started, frightened of helping deliver her friend's baby. (1 bet she's happy now that wish didn't come tme.) : Soon McRay's family joined us in Ihe wail. We wailcd...and waited...and wailed, pacing in the ho.spital corridors, making long- distwGC calls from Ihe waiting room pay phone and pretending to read out-of-dale magazines. " R wasn't long before the waiting room was full of mote aunts, cousins and friends. The men played cards while the mothers in Ihe room shared their own dcliveiy experiences and made predictions about the one at hand. I sat on the floor by the door, watching for the’d6c(or. Thai would be our cue thal the miracle was almost complete. Then it happened. Wc could hear It - crying. The next thing I knew I was crying, too, al the sight of Lancy holding a tiny red haired baby. But whal happened at 11:47 p.m. Aug. 29, was only the begin ning of this 7 lb. 3 oz. miracle. As "Aunt Jeanne", I am probably a little biased, but I have a feeling Loren Rae Smith Is going lo make great things happen. She did a lot of miraculous things before her arrival. She has helped her parents to grow closer to one another and their families. She has helped their friends lo grow up. I'm even trying to overcome my fear of babies and have learned how lo change a diaper. I hope I get to babysit soon. And when she looked at her little hand as if trying to figure out what It does, surprised to discover it was attached, it reminded us of the potential and Ihe wonder life offers. It's amazing how much joy God can .squeeze into a 7-pound package. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS wHl make your home 'C ooler 'Q uieler 'Easy to M aintain ‘Beautiful DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 - 3 ! ' D O N ' T H A V E T O B U Y A N Y B O U I P I V I B N T T O O E T A L O T M O R E E N T E R T A I N M I E N T . Wth PRI.MKSTAKyou can gcl movies. s|)urts. news and family shows withoiil buying any ci|ul|)inL'nt. It's llic only complete mitii>iitsli sali-llili' TV senice tliat provides use (Itc »]uipmct\t, and programming witli iligitalM|ualily reccplion — all slaning al about a tlollar a day.” *Akr-> Ai/y A)r IWjPRIMES^W M U N O W : 1 - « 0 0 - 5 2 7 .8 2 7 1 “Aliller BuiUing & Remodeling Co. will offer you Affordable Quality & Peace of Mini!'' FINANCING AVAILABLE/ Since 1980 I^IUDIN©'bemoosung^ M 998-2140 G iv e Y o u r K id s llie ir D a y L i T h e S un W ith 100 Portraits NOW ONLY $3.95 Pdrtrail Package Conicnis: One 10x13, Three «.\l()s. Four 5x7.s, 20 wallet.s. 36 billfolds. 36 mitii-fHirlraits OuisrtKtoi Yout lAorilc pfops oftUriM IrM on* wtiil pe* Uplo'rrf *oa,tcnil k*(Ci»All(m'i>IC«iKl«nitin'ioc«i-9J)«nl9pu<cruse IlmuvlWMicr'pjn^tiKibounWn'Mtayic*im Sc^ry noprii Paftia.iv/eiipp'Oii'Tuir Shooting Days/Dales: Thursday thru Montlay, Sept. 7-11 Photographer Houis; Dally 10am-7pm*SuiMlay 12noon-S;30pin Wal-Mart • 1063 Yadktoille Rd. • MocksvUle, NC 27028 P O B T R A I T S T U D I O S “Youwanta YOU ^P rtntC eU ukr in t r o d u c e s “T IM E MANAGERS O N L Y n 4 9 5A » ----- •Actual rate depends on total minutes billed per month. Maximum per minute rate is 60 cents in Sprint Cellular North Carolina cities. See Sprint Cellular Representative lor details. Ofler ends September 30,1995. 'Y o u w a n t t o p a y o n ly J o r t h e m in u t e s y o u u s e ? " You said, “Give me a low cost rate plan ■ with low per minute rates, where I only pay for Ihe minutes I use." So, Sprint Cellular Introduces TIME MANAGER, with a low $14.95 monthly access fee and rates as low as 20 cents per mlnutef Cellular service has never tieen more affordable. And, with TIME t^ANAGER, only from Sprint Cellular, your per minute rate Is based on your usage. So, the more minutes you use, the less you pay per minute. These great rates are available through out most of North Carolina! So, sign up forTIME MANAGER today, and always get great rates. Sprint Cellular. Why use anyone else? MOCKSVILLE 1-800-859-8255 'ililllM BLEAT THjOpUX^TIONS ________/Plaza(910)226-6990 iamlBClub 1001 Harrison Ave. (919] 677-0225 CtaptlHIII ^mC«llular 143 Ram's Raza (919)933-1442 EllubtthCily SprintCellular 918 Halstead Blvd.. SuiteC(9J9J33a.»00 FaMttcvllltSprintCellular4129RaefordRd.(910)433-3500 Sam's Club19l2SkiboRd (910)864-1166 (919)773-0204 SamlsClub •2811N. Park Dr.(919) 778-9775 QrMnaboroSprintCellular45MCIiflonRd.(910)299-3333Sam^Club 4418WV«sndoverAve. (910)852-6212 ,______^ Htekory SprintCellular Sam^Club2435Hw.70.SE(704)326-6699 HighPolnlSprintCellular2 ^ S. Main St. Suite 145(910)819-7990 jacMonvill*SprintCellular 2444 Commerce Dr.(800)409-4343 New BernSprintCellular 3200-B Clarendon Blvd. (919)633-0068 SprintCellular44l2FallsoftheNeuseRd.(919)954-7321 Sam's Club2537 S Saunders SL(919)839-1700 Rocky MountSprintCellular 1066 Tilfanv Square (919)446-1641 Sanford SprintCellular 2404 S. Horner Blvd. Wilmington^ in t Cellular 4§l20leanderDr..Steeoo(910)791-0800 Sam'sClub422S.Cotleoefld,(910)392-2995 , W llionSprintCellularBrentwood Shoppirw Center (919)243-2600 Wlnaton-SalefflSprintCellular 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.Pavilion Shopping Center(910)760-4^ Sam'aClub930Hanes Malt Blvd.(910)765-3590 Orcall: Laurlnburg (910)277-8468 Umberlon (910)618-1104 Statesville(800)649-3018 Statewide(800)775-1662 •I - !)AVIE COUNTY EN I'F.RPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,199S O n D e a th R o w Guard Tells Jurors Adams' Fate; Mistrial Request Deni^" ByJennne Houpe Davie Couiiiy Enterprise Reconl Defense atuimeys made a motion for a mislrial after Ihc leslimony of iheir final witness in the re-sentencing trial olTlioniiLs Mark ’Tommy" Ailanis liLsi week. l.l.BarharaHoffncrofN.C.CenlmI Prison, who supervises inmates tliat work in the prison hospital where Adams works, leslified lliat slie had seen Adams Iwfore he canw to work for her - when he w;ls on death row. Adams’ altomey David Bingham said Prosecutor Patsy Bruce purposely elicited the testimony fmni Hoffner hy asking her how she knew Adams be fore Ills job at the hospital. Bruce told Judge Judson D. Deramus that she was only trying to find out how long Hoffner, who said Adams docs a good job, has shown no aggression, creates no problems in the vs’ork areaand Is |)cnioii:ible. hail known the defendant. She said she had withilrawn a num- k r of objections to preserve the trial and wi)uld do nothing to intenlionally jeopardize it. Deranius denied the motion fur mistrial and asked the defense if they wished himlooffer any instructions to the jury alxiut how to reganl Hoffner's statement. But Bingham nsked ihejudge not to Issue any special instructions, saying the defense feared the daiiinge done was irreparable and that would only dniw further undue attention to the matter. “We feel the damage has l^ch done and cannot l>e cured," saicT defense attorney James H. Dtxiley. Dcramus said the court feels the damage Is not irreparable, and the jury can base their decision on ihelr duties under the law. Adams told the judge he under* sto(xl his rights but did not wish to have any special instructions glv6n (o tlic jury. Deputy Duard Reavis escorts Tommy Adams from the Iredell Courthouse, just hours before a jury sentenced him to death. David Binghanfi and James Dooley, Adams' attomeys, discuss strategy during a break. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Cooleemee Man Is Sentenced To Death A Second Time Continued From Page 1 CrKiIecmec Policc Clitef Arnhony Hartle made during the investigation and other statenients Adams made on ilic morning of the murder. lit his instructions to the jury. Dciamusaddresscdqueslionsfiomone of ilte jurors, including parole eligibil* ity for a sentence of life in prison. Assume that life meant life, he said. ’Hie slate presented four aggravat ing factors for consideration by the jiir\. At least one had to Ix; found for il)o crime to warrant the death penally. Bruce s;iid the mutdcr was conimil- icd to avoid arrest Ivcause Adams h;id said he was afraid he would go to Jail Ivjcaiise Foster had .seen his face. Ailanis killed Foster during a bur- ghiiy with intent tu r.i|K’ and a robl>ery u iih a d:nigen)us weapon. Biiice said. Slic argued that thecrirnewasespe- cially heinous, atrocious and cruel. Ailams* attorneys offered 21 miti gating factors, or circumstances in fa- vnr of the defendant. Tliey said the crime wascominitted uliilc Adams was mentally or erno- lionally disturlx:d. and biseapacity to ii|i|iiccialchisactionsortoconformhis C'liuUict was impaired. Ailains was 17, a mitigating factor. I )iH)Iey and Bingbatn said their cli- oni had no signillcant history of prior eiiminal activity, never having been voiivictcd of a felony. In closing arguments, lK)th sides aiicinpted to Ixjlster factors weighing ill tlieir favor, attacking others. Death 'Appropriate' Suntencu "In this case, death Is the appropri- die '^cnlence," Bruce said. "When he cliose to commit this crime, he wrote his own death warrant.” A sentence of death is the only way lo he a.ssured that he won't "wnip his hands around another knife and take thclifoofanother loved one.” she said. Bruce said this murder was [litlless ami discoumged the jury from letling any synipatliy for Adams stand In the way of doing what was right. 'fltcdefense contended thtoughout the trial that Adams never intended to rape Foster, but Bruce said there are many things which indicate that was his intent, including the position of the Ixidy on the lt(x>r with hergown pulled up and that one of Adams' hairs was foiirul on Foster's blanket. .She said that a 17-year-old talking to officers might have been embar rassed to have them think he was se.xu- allylntcfvstedina70-ycar'Old woman. "Bui what speaks the loudcM is his own handwriting," she said. Adams had rnelrided "mention sex" and "rape her" In a list of plans he wrote in a notelxxik prior lo the break-in. Slie siiid this murder was csixrcially heinous. atriK'ious and cruel. "You've seen the photographs. You've heard the testimony." Bruce told the jurors they will not have done tlierr duly unless they do their best to put themselves hi Mildred Foster's place from the moment slie awoke to find Adams In her lx:dnx)m. ’The fear, the terror, the abject hor ror.” she said. "Mildred Foster had a right to feel sccure In herown home. In her own lK*droom." She s;»id Frjster slmggled for her life, evidenced by the wounds on her face from Adams' fists and her own llashlight as well as the ilefensive wounds on her hands. I-oster lay on the ficxir bleeding from all the stab wounds still con scious. tclUng Adams nowhcnbeasked her if she wanted him to finish her off. "And he lakes this knife.” Barce saitl. holding the murder weapon Ik*- fore the jury, "and saws through her throat.” 'riiedefcnilant’sownexpcrt patholo gist said it [)n)bably tix)k F« ister three tu four minutes to die from the lime Ihe last wound was iiitlicted. she said. Bruce asked the jurors lo lake three minulesarid put Ihemseives in I'oster's place. "'Piink what was In her mind." She .st(Kxl silently for three minutes before continuing her argument. "She suffered a horrible, frighten ing. terrible death at the hands of that man," Bmcesaid. One by one. Bmce examined the defense's mitigating factors. She referre<l to testimony about Adams' mental and emotional stale. Bruce said nearly everything alx)ut human lx:lngs is written in a psychol ogy manual. "People who used to Ix: mean and bullies now have a conduct disorder." Bruce attiicked the defense claim that Adams was under duress. "He was cornered’?" she asked. "Mildred Foster, 70 years old with arthritis who just woke up In her bed and had a llasblight to defend her.self with, constituted a threat to Tliomas . Mark Adams who went into her lx:d- ruorn with a knife right out o f‘Friday ihe I3lir/ "Mildred Foster is noi responsible for herown murder.” Family and friends lc.slified he had mainlained a good relationship with his family. Bruce said that Is lxrcnu.se they are go(kl people who love him. She »iid ii hi.s duiractcr timl is in que.s- lion, "not his mother’s, not his father’s." Of the contention that he was e.x- trernelyanxiousandincapableof think ing cleariy. Bruce asked, "1 low logical and nitional do you have to be to keep from plunging a knife into the chest of a 70-year-iild woman’?" She said that Adams has shown no remorse for his actions. Testimony was that he was upset when lieshowedupat the DavleCounty Jail after killing Foster, she said. "Was he upset forMildred Fosterer was he upsei for himself?" she asked. Bmce asked the jurors what re morse had been cvidenccHl when pho tos of Mildred Foster’s Uxly have been passed into his sight. "'fhe things alx)ul us that make us human Ik has left behind.” she argued. She defended the actions of fonner Cooleemee Police Chief Anthony Hartle. who was questioned by Bingham alx)ut convictions for ob structing justice in another case. Bruce s;iid this was just a smoke screen used by the defense. 'Tony H;utle didn't do anything in this case but do a good job.” she said. "When the facts of the case Jire bad and agairisi you and ugly... When ihe law'isagainst you, the most convenienl thing to do is put the police on trial.” "You iuc the voice and ihe con science ofourcommunity.” Bruce told thejury. She said Adams has many rights under the law, but the jury's verdict should lake into account the rights of Mildred Foster. "What rights did Mildred Foster have on Dec. 13.1987’.»" Bruce ended her argument lo the jury holding up two photographs of Mildred Foster - one of her smiling, the other showing herlx:aten face and the cuts lo her throat. "'riiomas Mark Adams lurried that into lhal," she said. "That's his handy work, and that's his legacy, and ll de serves a .sentence of death.” Attorneys Se«k Life Sentence "He is guilty of lljc first degree murder of Mildred Foster," Bingham told jurors In his closing {u-gurnenl. North Ciirollna law requires that the death penally be considered^ But the law also requires that ajury consider a lifcsenlence. Bingham said he would nol suggest there arc no defendants .so bad that Ihc death penalty is nol appropriate. "What I am going to sugge.st is lhal Tommy Adams i!> nol one uf Ihosc jK'iipIc for which ther^; is no alternative other than to execute him," he said. Bingham thanked Ihe jury for Iheir attentionand patience. Hesaldheasked a loiofquestions that may haveseemed irrelevant and often were but did .so hoping ihey would lead lo .s^miething relevant. "I hope nothing I have done or Mr. Dooley has done will affecl your deci sion in detennining the appropriate punishment in this ease,” he said. Bingham told Ihe jury ibis case Is legally eornplicaled. He said ihe jury has a duly to con sider any aspect of the crime or the circumsiancessurroundingilthal might have mitigatory value. But the law does not tell ajury how much weight lo give lo aggravating and mitigating factors. "We're weigh ing apples against oranges." ho said. Adams was 17 al the lime of the murder. The jury should consider all things about being 17 • development, maturity, the difference between a 40- year-old and a l7-year-t)ld. he said. Bingham reminded jurors lhal the slate must prove theexislence ofone or moreaggravating factors beyondarea- siinable doubt. He said they would find lhal Adams had committed the murder during a robbery with a (iangen)us weapon. Adamspleiidedgulltytotbaloffensein 1988. Bui this murder was nol especially heinou.s. alnx;ious or cruel, he said. "Every murderisheinous.atriKious and cruel, but in order for you to find the existence of this circumstance you have to find lhal this murder was espe cially so,” he said. He argued that the slate was using ihe .same evidence to prove both the.se aggravating factors, which cannol Ix: done according to the law. The faci that Adams had broken into Foster's home to commit arobbery with a dangerous weapon could nol be u.sed In consideration of whether the murder was especially heinous, atro cious or cruel. Bingham said that Adams never Intended lo rape Foster. Hanle's testimony that he saw apair of panties on Foster’s bed was poten tially damaging to the defense becau.se lier daughter had testified lhal Foster always slept In underwear, he .said. "I'm nol saying Anthony Hartle lied." he said, but he was testifying about somelbing lhal happened more than 7 years ago and could have been mistaken. He pulled oul the blue slippers lhal were later identlfic'd as the blue item Hiirtle had said he thought might have k ’en a pairofpjintles. 'The slate is asking your legal li cense lo execute one of its ciil/ens when al least they’re peqx;tuating Ihe stakes and arguable arc just nol being honest,” he said. Deranius sustained Bmce's objec tion lo tills statement and advised the jury lo disregard It. For the state lo suggest then; was an intent to rape because Foster was not wearing under>\'ear would Ix: like the defense saying there was,no amied Hibbery btxause there was no gun, he .said. There were never any panties. Bingham said. Tlie only evidence lo say there were was the testhnony of Foster’s daughter who admitted she was biased. Bingham asked the jury to consider ll)cmiligalingfactorsthalAdamslumed hiniself in and was cixiperaiive with authorities. He said Bmce was righi when she said no sympathy for Tommy Adams or anyone else should stand in ihe way of doing whal’s right. Sympathy for Adams, his mother, Foster or her family should nol ix: a factor, he s;rld. 'Tommy Adams should nol Ix; put todealh In this case." Bingham argued. "Mrs. Foslerdid not deserve lodle, but hewasamessedupkldwhenhedidil.” He said Adams has been paying for his crime since 3 a.m. the morning iif Foster's murder. D(K)leyalsoaltackedlhestate'scon- teniion that Adams intended jo rape Foster. He said il had taken days to show the jury that the blue Item appe;u-|ng on Foster’s bed in photographs was a pair of blue slippers not underweju’. ’’That was left lo lirigerand lo fester in your minds for days," he said. ■ Tliere was no rape and no evidence of rape, ho said. He argued that the stale was.submil- llng lhal factor for Infiammalory pur poses only. If ihere was evidence of rape, why did it not come up until .seven >e:u\ after the murder, he asked. D(X)ley said Adams did nol kill Foster lo avoid lawful arrest. When he came lo bis senses, ho drove to Ihe Davie Counly Jail and turned himself in. He said Adams murdered Foster because he had "placed himself in a silualion he couldn’t handle." Menial illness Is a mitigating factw that should be considered, he argiied. Dooley refera*d lo ihe leslimony of psychologists and psychiatrists who identified several disorders from which Adams suffers. He said Adams always ran friitn trouble rather Iban fighting and would have run that night if be thought lie could. "Bui Iwcause of his mental Illness be couldn'l perceive that." he .said. He told the jury that Adams'liad shown remorse by driving to the jail, crying and making such .slatem'ents as "that p(X)r old lady" and "Whal have I done’?” Ho said Adams has matured since the lime of iho crime and has earned the respect of staff at N.C. Central Prison as was evidenced by the leslimony of iwoofhls work supervisors and a letter from another. "Hemusibcdoingsomeihlngright.* ho said. , . ”You do have an aller.native, Dooley said. "You don'l have to take this young man’s life." He siiid homicide has alniost al ways ken with u.s. referring to the Biblical story of Cain and Abel. ‘ God did nol take Cain’s life for killing Abel. He banished him to the land of N(xl, D(X)ley said. "Noone Is asking you lo letTorniny Adams go. We’re asking yoii for a sentence of life in prison," he .said. ^Diinistrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 - 5 “The Voice Of Davie County” W D S L R a d i o 1520 AM Playing ilie bcsi in lop 40 and classic country, ihe best In iradiilonal and contemporary blucgrass • SWAP SHOP •NEWS • SPOIITS• • COMMUNltY lyiNTS •TALK SNOW • LocaieJ af 119 Dtpct Si. • Mocksvllle, NC Untfiptn Cttll704-634-2l77»Fax 704-634-502S The following cases were disposed ,. of In Administrative Court Aug. 4. , .^..Presiding was Magistrate Andy Stokes. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant district attorney. .— Mohammad A. Abunlmer, driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced . by DA to improper cquipmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Aqueil Ahmad, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, adduced by DA to Improper : cqulpment.paySlOfinenndcourtcosts. . —RobcrtK.Aneo,driving68mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay ■ .$5 fine and court costs. . , JcffreyT.Arringlon.60mphina .45 mph zone, reduced to Improper etiuipment.paySIOfineandcourtcosLs; no motorcycle license, dismissed. . -:-Ellen G. Arrowood, 79 mph In a ; J 65 mph zone, reduced to improper ' equipment,paySIOfineandcourtcosts. ' > ;-^James R. Ashe, 78 mph In a 65 : mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper : ♦ ir^Mjpmenl. p;iy $ 10 fine and court costs. 1''' r-^DavId F. Baker, expired registra- 1 • ;iloh, dismissed. :. ■ : William E. Blackwell, driving ; ^0 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by ^;^A ;to improper equipment, pay $10 '! ‘ni<and court costs. ': : ! J-^-David R. BonaccI, 76 mph In a65 ; ^ ^mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ; iiiuipment,p:iy$IOfineandcouncosls. '/**'• ;-^MiUA’ln D. Bowers, 76 mph In a '. Jv5; mph zone, reduced to Improper \' V^u(pment,payS10fincnndcourtcosts. ' ; ; ; Scot E. Brian, 80 mph in a 65 ^; • jnpli zone, reduced by DA to improper l*£}uipnieni.pay$10fineandcourt costs. V : I; Brian W. Brookshire, driving 80 ‘ ■ mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Christopher A. Brown. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper c(|uipmenl.pay$IOnneandcourtcosts. —William R. Butler, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Im- ■ properequlpmenl,$IOfine,councosts. r .. —Michael M. Canln, 75 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — Robert A. Cannon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert M. Caudill, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —James Climo Jr., driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court cosis. —Melissa L. Clise, 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $IOfine;mdcourtcosts. -— Robert L. Coley, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improperequlpmenl, pay $10fine and court costs. -Keith M. Denson, 79 mph in 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ■ cquipmenl,pay$10fineandcourtcosls. — Dori L. Drachman, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine iind court costs. — Dawn M. Earhart.driving77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph in u 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; vehicle Inspec- lionviulallon. dismissed. —Janet L. Eaton. 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ' equipment,pay$10fineandcouncosts. ' ~WilllamH.Ram.78mphina65 ■ mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equlpmcnt,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. — Derek J. Falta, 80 mph In a 65 rnph zone, reduced tolmproperequlp- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lemuel P. Fields, expired regis tration, dismissed. . . —Lewis D. Frazier, expired rcgis- ' irallon dismissed. .—Jeffrey P. Fuller, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. , — Sasan Ghafari, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equlpment,pay$IOfineandcourt costs. — Kevin S. Gilbert. driving78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, I failure to wear seat belt, pay $25 fine t and'courtcosls. u ^ :;^Tony D. Gillion, driving 80 mph u iii b*'6S mph ozne. reduced by DA to t^ ln g 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay 'SSXinc and court cosis. ^ GJass,79 mph in a 65 i] 'i^zone.reducedbyDAtoimproper ^ ^ ejulpment,pay$10fineandcouncosts. :• J .':J ^ ln g e r L. Gorecki. driving 80 I' ' nijm in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA ‘C driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone.1 pay $5 fine and court costs. .— MarkT. Gosselln, 78 mph in a 65 mph /one, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay$IOfine and courtcosts. — Brenda C. Grasty. 80mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper cquipmenl,pay$IOfine and courtcosts. — Allison P. Guillory, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Nadera S. Haghlghi,77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipmenl,pay$10nne and court costs. — Letha J. Hale, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. — Randy L. Harvey, 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper c({uipment,pay$10fine and court costs. — Molly B. Hayes. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equlpment.pay$10fine and courtcosts. — Bertram L Hicks. 80 mph in q65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmcntpay$10nne and court costs. —Jeremy 6. Hicks, failure lo stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equlpmcnl,pay$10nne and courtcosts. — Urchel L Hili, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl,pay$10fine and courtcosts. —JeffD. Hinson, driving 74mpb in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 64 mph lna5S zone, failure to wear seal bell, pay $25 fine and court costs; expired regislalion, dismissed. —Waller M. Houck. 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$10fincandcourtcosis; expired regisirallon, dismissed. —^Timothy G. Hyaii, 80 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper ctiuipmcnl,pay$10fincandcourtcosls. —Sammy E. Johnson, 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to driving 62 mphina55 zone, $45finc.court costs; license nol In possession, dismissed. — David S. Jolly. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineandcourt costs. -^barlesB.Jones,drivmg69mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd toimproper equlpment,pay$10fine and court costs. —Doris F. Kushin, expired regis- irdlion, dismissed. — Michael H. Kaylor, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —John W. King, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. paySIOfineandcourtcosts. -Audrey D. Lane, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmeni, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Martha H. Lear, hit and run/leav- Ing scene of property damage, dis missed. —Melissa E. Legg, 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Barney L. LIvengood, 67 mph in a55 zone, reduced toimproperequlp- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Tina M. Locklear, 80mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —James A. Marcello, failure to wear seal belt, pay $25 Tine; no operator's license, dismissed. -William S. Matson. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Donnie D. Mayberry. 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, $10 fine and court costs. — Larry F. Maynard, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Maliie A. McKenzie. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 fine and court costs. —Tracey G. McLamb, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Daniel L. McReynolds, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Holly D. Miller, following too closely, reduced lo Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Robert L. Mills, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Karen L. Morrow, 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. — Charies L. Mosher, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — RobinP.Mufphy,78mphlna65 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Jason J. My;rs, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Shown P. Ncal, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone, icduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — William S. Newman, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Steven C. Nichols, 66 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —SlevcnG.Noms,drivinfi62mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Charles W. Pendcrgraff. driving 78 mph jn a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improperequlpmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Orea E Perryman. 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Joan A. Pope. 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced loimproperequip- mcnt. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Moore W. Rabb, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to impmpcr equipment, $10 fine and court costs. —Chrisline P. Ralhbum, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court coslgs. — Alex C. Rallcdge, failure lo re duce speed, dismissed. — Peggy L. Richie. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipment. $ 10 fine and court costs. — Barbara S. Roland, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo Improper cquipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey L Sharpe, drivlng78 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and courtcosts. — Frank W. Shcmian. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Barbara H. Skipper driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improperequlpmenl. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Cynthia W. Sloan, driving 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduccd by DA lo Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Angela S. Smilh, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA lo improper equlpmenl,pay$10fincandcourtcosts. — William K.Smilh.79mphina65 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Thomas D.Spurfock. driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Eugene P. Tesslcr. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo lmpn)per equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Mitz R. Thompson, 67 mph in u 55 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment. pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Tommy C. Thompson, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmeni. pay $10 fine and court cosls. — Mary C. Throneburg, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment.paySlOfineandcourt cosls. -Renee E. Treadway. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court cosls. — Karen R. Umberger, 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni, pay$10fine and courtcosts. —Johanna Z. Vonderweg. driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Edmond M. Violette, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. y —John B. Waterhouse, driving 78 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —Jesse C. Waters, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo Improper equipmeni. pay$10fineand court costs. —Amanda D. Waugh, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —JoanC. Whaley, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Gerald R. Wilkie, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Kay S. Woodward. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. Falkd To Appear The following failed lo appear for their scheduled court trial. i —Oils V, Booe, failure to stop for| slop sign, exceeding safe speed. — Micky J.Brewer.drivIng 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mlchacl A. Carilon, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear scat bell. — Mona Chanquham. driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Mlarlam B. Chapcn, failure lo stop for red light — PhllllpZ.CoIllns,drivlng80niph In a 65 mph zone. —Shinda L. Copeland, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Ronnie A. Cranfill. driving 54 rnph in a 35 mph zone. — Brians. Dishman.expired regis tration. — Uura M. Fudge, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — James L. Fumiagc. driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Sarah M. Gamble, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. — MclisaJ.Gilbert, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — MitchcllS.Gillum.drivingwhile license revoked, vchlclc inspection vio lation. vehicle not titled. — ^Tyrone Gray, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Karen C. Grccnwell. no child restralnl system. — Kimberly M. Hardwlcke, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Corey L . Hargrove, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Jared T. Hinson, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Lara R. James, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Dennis A. Kanipe. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure lo wear .scat belt. — Diane J. Keel, failure lo stop for slop sign. —James D. King, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Donald H.Lease.drivlng78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Justin R. Losh, vehicle Inspcc- lion violation. — Anthony O. Lumyou, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Allison J. McEntlre, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marquis L. McMahan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Lynda M. McNcaly, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Manucia M. Mcraz. no child re straint system. — Gary W. Miller, driving 68 mph In a 55 mph zone. — Rhonda A. Mitclicll, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Max W. Moore, driving 80 mp)i In a 65 mph zone. — Maurice L. Neal, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bemd Olzcm, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Chadwick L. O'Neill, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, failure to wear seat bell. — Kenncih G. Ociulnn, failure to svear scat belt, no operator’s license. — Ellas P. Ramirez, failure to heed light, failure to wear scat bell, ficti- lious, canccllcd registration. — Dcrnlen E. Restaino, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Sandra A. RiUcr, failure to wear seal bell. — Dawn M. Rosenberger, driving 80 mph In a 65 nipb zone. — W(xxlrow Shelton Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, possession marijuana, possession dmg parapher nalia. -Michael A. Simpson, vehicle In spection violation. -James 0. Stiniictl, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — William F.Tatuin,failuretowear scat bolt. — Michael H. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Joseph M. Tilley, failure to wear seal bell, license not in possession. —Joseph F. Toniasik. driving 77 Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fruit • Baked Goods • Gourmet Baskets Weddlnos* Funerals („ijggggi We Deliver\w L \ 940>6337 ^fytgn-Frt 9^, gi! g-a mph In a 65 mph zone. -Matthew C. Varitek, driving 80 mph in as 65 mph zone. — Susan C.Walker,driving74mpli in a 55 mph zone, failure to wear scat bell. —^Tcsha M. Wall, license nol In possession. —Trampus 0. Wilson, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived Tlie following waived Ibclrright to H court trial and paid fines in advance. -Anthony T. Andrade, failure to wear .sent k'll, no operator’s license. —Joseph E. Boger, no child re straint system. — Melindy Bradley, expired regis tration. — Gina M. Craver, no opcralof'^ license. —ToddR. Furse,driving78 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Leon T. Gamer, vehicle inspec tion violation. —Suzanne Gcnsamcr, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. —^Tlna M. Gunter, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, no operator’s license. —Charles E. Jackson Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Mable D. Kent, failure tocomply with restrictions. — Melanie F. Link, failure to wear .seat belt. -Frederick M. McLean, vehicle Inspection violation. — Sliarlene D. Morrison, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin R. Nunn, driving 70 mph In a 55 mph zone. — David B. Poole, driving 67 mph In a 55 mph zone. — BrigcltcB.Riddle.rallurcluwcar seal bell. —Guy E. Whiled, expired registra tion. 9(ay Lei Crafts | Silk Flower k Foliage Creaiions Girilumt. Bridal Veils & More Wedding & Receptions Renul Pack^es CouBlfyUne(7(M) 634-2748 E v e r U o n d e r i e r e Y o u r H e s s o p e s 6 0 l i f t e r I I P o m e r O u i a o e ? If you trust on answering machine to take your messages, they're probably gone for good il 0 storm strikes or the power fizzles. But with Coil Answering, your messages won't be at the mercy of power problems, human errors or mechanical failures. Call 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, collers con leave a message, so you never have to 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 days ( Call Answering Deluxe for single lines • $7.95 per month • 30 minutes of 3-minute message storage • Messoges kept for 14 days Sign up for Call Answering by September 30th, and enjoy your first month of service free. Just call Yadkin Valley Telephone to request service. VadhinValley ^Telephone 910-998-9044 910-998-9023 910-463-5043 7Q4-546-9042 :.« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 Public Records Sheriffs Department The following incidents were rc- ' ported lo the Davie Couniy Sheriffs ■ Department. - Roger Wayne Caple of Sophie ’ reptmeU Aug. 28 someone threw an ' orange from a passing vehicle, damag- ■|ng thetracior-lrailerhewasdrivingon ■Hwy. 64 East. •Calhryn Diane Hamsof Salisbury reported Aug. 28 a inailb«)x was dam aged on Hwy. 6()1 Souih. • Gayle Ann Pmitl of Advance re ported Aug. 28 the breaking, entering and larccny of a VCR, CD player and money, with a lotal estimated value of $457, from a residence off ClayU)n Drive. •Terie Leigh Couch of Mocksville reported Aug. 28 Ihe lareeny of a Ger man Shepherd from a residence off PcMrson Strecl. - Charles Kelly King reported Atig. 30 .someone hit him from Iwhind and siole personal items in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parking lot. • Tim S. FcUon of Lewisville re ported Aug. 31 Ihe larceny of 20 Sun day Winslon-Salem Journal editions from a news mck al Hwy. 801 and Comawer Roail, Advance. • Don Sowers of Advance reported Aug. 21 Ihelaa-cijyof IOOp:illcis, wi(I> an estimated value of $I.(XX). from DRS Inc., a s . 158. - Wayne McClure of Pfaffiown re ported Aug. 31 a rock was thrown Into a (ruck window, and two tires were slashed to a tractor parked off Hwy. 64 at WO. AmsLs The following werv arrested by the Davje County SheriiVs Department. - Gao' Wayne Sidden. 22. of 142 Cotton Lane, Mocksville was charged Sept. I with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 14. - Will Walter Mullins. 43. of Win ston-Salem, was chargcd Aug. 31 with assault on a female and second-degrec trespassing. Trial dale: Sept. 14. •Johnny Raymond Lee Wilson, 18, of 125 Ginny Lane, Advance, was chargcd Aug. 31 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Sept. 28. - Michael B. Freeman, 25. of 300 MillingRoad.Mocksville,wasch:9^ Aug. 30 with simple as.sault and age to property. Trial date: Sept. • Kenneth LeeShoffner, I8,of2rj IjamesChureh Road. Mocksville, was charged Aug. 28 with 21 counts of injury to prupcrty.Trialdate: Scpl'.2t ; • Debbie Diane Stanley, 31. or^^S Willboone Road. Mocksville, chargcd Aug. 28 with second-de^M trespassing. Trial dale: Sept. 14. Hi^w ay Patrol ■: The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the •N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Chui^ed In 1-40 Wreck AStatesville teen wuscharged with exceeding a safe speed after an acci dent on 1-40 at 2:15 p.m. Aug. 27. Robert Gregory Sheriff. 17, was driving a 1990 Chevrolet east al an estimated 65 mph when the car skid ded off the road lo the right, and over- tumedagainstasign.re*portedTrix)per T.S. Kennedy. Sheriff told the officer the car hydroplaned in heavy rain. Cars Wrvck On 601 South Failure lo reduce speed was the charge againsi a MiKksville man after anaccident on U.S. 601 south of Mocks ville at 10:45 a.m. Aug. 28. Eugene Albert Mussen Jr., 30. of 477 Pleasant Acre Drive, failed lo slop his 1991 Chevrtilet l>eforc it simck in the rear of a 1985 Buick, which had been stopped to m:ike a left turn by Sharon Lea Hall. 30. of 1371 flwy. 64. Mocksville. reportedTnx)perTen;»ncc Dcnanl Shaw. Cur Hits Tr«« On FurmlnRton Rd. Noch;irgcswcrcfiledafteraM(Kks- vllle teen lost control of the car he was driving on Farmington Road at-8:20 p.m. Aug. 30. According to a report by Trooper David R. McCoy,George Lemuel Scott Jr.. 17, of494 Cedar Creek Road, was driving a 1993 Mitsubishi north when it went of the road to the right and struck a tree and fence. Scott told the trooper he was attempting lo avoid an animal In the road. Truck Hits Bridge In Rain AClemmons woman lost control of the pickup she was driving in heavy rain on N.C. 801 eight miles north of Moctsville at 5:30 p.m. Aug. 31. Leann Levcns Clark, 25. was driv ing the 1991 Mitsubishi when it skid ded into abridge rail, reported Trooper David R. McCoy. No charges were filed. Failure To Yield Charged ; A PfalTtown man was charged Mth failure lo yield right of way afleraii accident on U.S. 601 North at p.m. Aug. 29. Wayne Gene Bunker, 34, turned hlj* 1988 Mazda into the path of a I98K Forddriven by Nellie Branch McCann^ 46, of 1951 Angell Road, reportctl Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Couniy Register of Deeds. The transactions are listed by p;ir- t)c.s involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with 52 repre senting $1,000. • Timothy Allen Sink lo Tlniothy Allen Sink and Vicki R. Sink. I lot, Jemsatem. • John Cairoll Hanes and Jennie Mae Hanes to Jesse Carroll Hanes. Jeny Byrd Hanes. Randy Lee Hanes, Mary Susan Hanes Gile and Veronica Lynn Hanes Harris. 1 tract. - WinifrcdT. Sprinkle and Betty A. Sprinkle lo Dick Anderson Construc tion. 14.32 acres. Farmington. $230. - C. Holl Howell to Scoii David Reed and Stacey M. Reed. I lot. Shady Grove. $16. - H&V Construction to William Gary Engsirom and Loraine Grace EngsiTDm. 1 (ol. Farmington. $70. -MartinBuildersloJohnM.Orsb.'tn and Laura M. Orsbiin. I lot. Farming ton. $452. • Shelter Development Co. lo Stephen D. Kauff and Sheny S. Kauff. 1 lot. Farmington. $470. • Erlo H. Wondracek and M;u-g;ueie E. Wondracek to Richard W. Biunes andCarol K. Bamcs.2.56acres.Shady Grove. $428. • Katherine F. Tatum and Roger P. SpillmantoCindy B. Dl.xon.5.11 acres. Jerusalem, $220. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Mike Atwood Builders. 1 lot. Fjinnington. $108. • Mike Atwoixl Builders to John N. Davis Jr. and Mary C. Davis. 1 lot. Farmington. SI 08. • Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy Ellis, through attorney in fact. Au.sbon Ellis, and Ben Ellis through attumey in fact. Cindy Michael to Joseph Design & Constniction. I lot, Famiington. $16. -Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy Elllsby attomeyin fad, Ausbon Ellis toJoseph Design & Construction. 1 lot. Farm ington. $28. - Nina F. Carter to Jack David Coo and Shannon DeAnnCw, I lot.Fanii- ington. $21. - William George Smith Sr. by at torney in fact, Nancy S. Cox. and Pearl J. Smith (o DougJas Edward Smith. 2 tracts. Faniiington. - Douglas Edward Smith to Dou glas Edward Smith and Judy S. Smith. 1.82 acres. Fannington. - C. Richard Dobson Builders lo Ronald B. Gantt. 1 lot. Farmington. $299. - James E. Black and Christel W. Black 10 Michael J. Black and Cynthia L Black, .61 acre. Fulton. • Patrick DeWayne Morrison and Rosalee Harl-Morrison to Margie Dedmon. .4 acre. Jcrtisalem, S20. • Stacy A. Beck and Ftanccs A. Beck 10 Stacy A. Beck. Frances A. Beck and Patricia Beck Newsom. 2.86 acres. Clarksville. - Stacy A. Beck and Frances A. Beck to Stacy A. Bc*ck. Frances A. Beck and Susan Beck Byrd. 2 tracts. Clarksville. * Stacy A. Beck and Frances A. Beck 10 Stacy. A. Beck, Frances A. Beck and S. Andrew Beck, 6.59 aca\s. Clarksville. - Fnmces Jones Turner Williams to James M.Turner. Mary TumerHilton. Carol Turner Fom:st. Elizabeth Neely Turner and Bruce S. Turner. 134.28 acres. - Shelton Construction Services to Michael A. Wright and Kimberly S. Wright, I lot. Fannington. $380. - Michael Alan Wright and Kim berly Stewart Wright lo Sheila R. Hen drix, ! lot. Fanningion. $183. • Charles Michael Wall to Lester R. Allen and Rachel W. Allen. .45 acre. Farmington. - Henry Isaac McCorkle and Cora Lee McCorkle to Ammer Willie Hosch and Janester Hosch. 6.02 acres, Jcm.sa- lem. • John M. Hrebin and Anna Hrebin to Woodrow W. Tilley and Elizabeth K. Tilley, 5 acres, Farmington, $275. • Wendell Odell Dalton lo Dwight A. Scoii, .54 acre. Mocksville. $6. - John Walter Etchison and Rachel Etchison to James Larry Tutterow and Frances Wesl Tutterow, 40.62 acres. Mocksville, S120. • Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten by attorney in fact. John H. Hoots to Alan Dana Nel son and Susan D. Nelson. 2.5 acres, Shady Grove, $29. ‘ Virginia Clement Aguallo and Albert J.Aguallo to WilliamTroyTatc and Gladys 1. Tate, 2.17 acres. Mocks- viIle.S206. - Charles S. Marion and Debra 0. Man'on to S&S Construction, I'tor, Farmington, $30. ^ -Edilh 11. Hall and Ernest T.fllfl, Linda H. Berrierund Roby G. Beir^^ Richard S. Hartman and Marie B. man, heirs of Jay Raymond Ad^db; Alan Marshbum Bailey, 1 lot. Shady Grove. • Rosie B. Carter lo Richard Carter, .5 acre, Mocksville. , , - Rosie B. Carter to Meshelle Grant, I lot. Mocksville. • Rosie B. Carter to John Hemy Grant und Ernestine C. Grant. 1 tract, Mocksville. • Robert S. Simon and Sarah N. Simon to Jose G. Santoyo and Marie Angelica Cardenas, llraci, $480. • • Sherry Ann Boger lo Roy S. Rasmussen, 1.31 acres. Jerusalem'.'' • C. Richard Dobson Builders (o Kevin Dole Messick and Laura Eliza beth Gauss, 1 lot. Fannington, $402. Mocksville Police The following incidents were rc- • ported to Mocksville Police. -MarkLcgrandWhittakerofDavid- : son reported Aug. 30 the larccny of a car hauler and utility trailer, with a lotal estimated value of $3,050, from Precl- “sion Power Equipment, Wilkesboro IStreel. • -JamesE.PceblesJr.reportedAug. •28 Ihe a vehicle was driven onto, dam- Pistol Pern^ts aging a Jawn al Lexington Road and Mill Streei. Arrests • Ernest Lewis "Bobe" Howell. 19, of290ChcriySt..waschargedAug.30 wilh writing a worthless check. Trial dale: Sept. 21. - Ronald Eugene McKnight. 29. of 566 Hospital Street Extension, was charged Aug. 30 wilh DWI (.10 InUJxilyzer),anddrivingavehiclewilh an improper window tinl. Trial date: Sept. 15. - Matlhew Peny Redd. 21, of Ban ner Elk, was charged Aug. 28 wilh possessionofstolenpnjpertyandopcr- ating a vehicle wilh fictitious reglstra- lion. Trial date: Sept. 7. Tranic Accldenl-s • No charges were filed after an accident at Hardison Street,and South Davie Drive at 9:40 am. Aug. 31. According to a report by Officer D.C. Swaim, Stephen Rex Hiall. 50, of Ml. Airy, drove a 1993 Hyundai from South Davie Drive, hilling a 1988 Dodge pickup tmck being driven on HardisonStreelbyRobertGroce Allen. 74, of 154 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville. L e a r n t o P r e p a r e I n c o m e T a x e s • The following were issued pistol ;penniLs by the Davie Couniy Sheriffs pnice. : • Charles JeffcrrM)n Wells. 66, of Mocbville. :* • Aaron Lee Walker, 40. Advance. ; - Kenneth N. Windley Jr.. 44, of >locksville. • Stacy U e Walker, 27. of Mocks viiie. - Wayne Webb. 47. of MocksviJJe. • ;-PaulCecil Whitener,56.ofMocks- ville.ville.Mocksville. - Charlie H. Williants, 80. of Mocks- kssc Boycc. 47. of Advance.- Donna Lawrence Carter, 21, of ville.• Kerry Dale Brown. 32. of MocksMocksville. • Frederick Lang Williams. 28. of ville.-DianeComelison.44,of Advance. Mocksville.- Tonya Nicholc Brown. 21. of - Ronald Dwayne Cole. 34, of - Jesse M. Gently Jr.. 47. of Mocks-Mocksville. Mocksville. ville.- Donna Lankford Current. 31, of - Darrell Ray Cox. 40, of Mock.s- - Ralph W. Groce. 55, Mocksville.Mocksville.ville. • Kevin Ue Goheen. 28. Advance.- James Clason. 47. of Mocksville.- David Bmcc Campbell. 37. of - William Keith Koomz, 22. of • Gary Victor Curtis, 36. of MocksMocksville. Mocksville.ville.- Christopher J. Carr, 25, of Ad -’nnaMarieKurfees.39.ofMocks- - Theresa Ann Coleman. 30 , of vance. H * R B L O C K IN C O M t T A X T R A IN IN G S C H O O L ■ LearnaNEWSKIUI ■ Learn the NEWTAXLAWSI ■ CONVENIENT times & locations! ________For more Information, call______ H & R Block Co. Willow Oaks Shopping Center* Mocksville, NC 704-634-3203 Fires ;; Davie fire depanmenis re.sponded to ihe following calls last week. ;'Aug. 24: 7:48 a.m., Cooleemee, ppwcr line fire, Cooleemee School, J?hisalemcalledforbackup;9:45p.m., ^bcksvllte, auto accident. North Main ^ ^ t and Greenwood Avenue; 11:10 aim.. Mocksville, grass fire, Towery KOad. : Aug. 25: 11:22 a.m., Mocksville. alarm. Skyline; 11:09 a.m.. Smith Qrove, fire alarm, Bermuda Village, Advance called for backup; 9:26 p.m., I^mington, bnish fire, Farmington Road Q( Pinebrook Drive. :-Aug. 29: 8:45 p.m.. William R. □avie, auto accident. 601 at Danner Road. I ;Aug.31:5:25 p.m.. Fork, attic fire. Cpdar Ridge Road, Comatzer-Dulin a^Mocksvillecalledforbackup;6;06 pim., Mocksville, stand by for Caro lina Medical helicopter landing at d^vle County Hospital. • Sept 1:9:33 a.m.,Mocksville, truck fire, Hwy. 64 nearraihoad tracks; 6:03 pjm., Couniy Line, tree fire, Foster Road; 5:49 p.m., Jemsalem. woods fire, Hobson S(. .vSept 2: 12:57 p.m., Mocksville. dompsterfire, Northwood Apts. ; Sept 3: 6:08 p.m., Smith Grove, trailer call, false alarm, Yadkin Volley ftoad, Fannington called for backup. Chevron Convenience Store 64E.F0rk,N.C. 910-998-8857 Big Buck Conte$t (Bowy Muzzle load. Gun) $soo.oo for Biggest Overall Buck R e g i s t e r I n s i d e N e w O w n e r TRY OUR NEW DELI ★ Dip Ice Cream s PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEM ENT Each year In North Carolins, thousands of kittens, puppies, cats ar^d dogs are killed or die because they are unwanted! Yet, there's a simple step you can take toward eliminating this tecrible over* s population problem... have your own pet spayed or neutered. Members of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association invite you to participate in SNIP, a* state wide program that stands for Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating in SNIP- will personally contribute to the reduction in unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter fees by SO’ percent for two weeks in February and/or two weeks in September. Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population of unwanted cats and doge it, actually improves the health and happiness of your pet Spay/Neuter Improves You Pet by: • Lowering a females risk of uterine and mammary cancer. • Lowering a male's risk of certain tumors, hernias, and prostate problems. ., • Lowering the risk of socislly transmitted disease. • Making males less aggressive and females more social. • Making life easier for females and their owners. • Reducing the number of cats and dogs who die. Even if you own just one pet, improve your pet's life end make a commitment to responsible pet control population. Please call the practice below of your choice to schedule a SNIP appointment, today! S E P T E M B E R 1 B - 2 9 A nim al H o tp itsI of C lw ntnoni 6 3 0 5 A m p D m a « n iiio in ,N C 2 7 0 1 2 7 6 U 8 S 0 Cton t W iCKnIc 8 2 7 C s p h is D riM a s n im o n s ,N C 2 7 0 1 2 : 7 S M 8 1 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 - 7 H illsdale Re-Zbnlng R e q u e sts G ran te d They're relaxing now, but come this weekend, these volunteers will join neariy 100 more In making the annual Center Fair and Barbecue a success. Pictured, from left: Jeny Webb, John Seaford, Kim Williams, Paul Forrest, Roy Hurt, David Miller, Nomnan Forrest, Mark Williams, Travis Williams, Suzanne Miller, Kevin Ward, Shirley Webb and Shirley Banon. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Vblunteers Preparing For Annual Center Fair, BBQ Continued From Page 1 homemade desserts by the table full. , The barbecue and fairhave been a tradition since 1955. "BossTulterow cooked It then on a wire frame with a whole dug in the ground with the coals in it,” said John Seaford. "We done It out In the open." > .Nowadays, the barbecue is cooked a building, or pit, with a porch front where customers fork out a few bucks for some mouth-watering r ^ . j^tire Chief Mark Williams said ex tra meat was ordered this year, and they plan to have plenty to go around. "We'll serve unlll alwut 7 p.m. Satur day. We're going to have enough to (ast." All week long, an estimated 100 volunteers have been getting ready for the fair and barbecue. Cleaning sUuted Monday, wilh slaw makers doing iheir thing the middle of the week. The biubecuecookcrsstarted Thurs day night, wilh each shoulder roasting over Ihe coals for 12 or more hours. Tlic cookers stay wiiJj the meat all night andday, swapping storiesto pass the time. Howdo you tell when the barbecue Is done? You just know. "You have to Umk at them, go by feel, punch them with a knife like the old folks used to do,” Seaford said. "We only cook the shoulders. We cut the shoulders off and lei the rest of the pig loose." Jerry Webb will be making the se cret sauce. He'll tell you the ingredi- enLs- vinegar, water, Texas Pete, letiion juice, black pepper, red pepper, salt aj)d .sugar - but not J)ow much of each to use. Some wonder if he even knows. "One thing's for sure, it’ll clean out your sinuses while It's cooking." said Nomian Forrest. Tlie group works well together, and more volunteers are welcome,Seaford .said. "Anybody who will come by and work a while, we'l! use them." "Youdon’thavetobe qualified,just willing to work," Forrest added. Volunteer dishwashers ore espe cially sought. Webb lc,imed the h:ird way not to volunteer lo wash one pot. "Once you volunteer lo wash one, you've got all of them to do," he said. "Tl)c hirbtfCHes are wljal financed Ihc ball p;uk and fire department," Williams said. "Barbecues and free-will don.itions is what .slarted that fire department. before we got any help from ihe county," Seaford said. F ln g u p rih tY ^^ ficowUlfingeiprimchildicnIielv 10a.in.-I p.m.SalufdayattheCefita' Fair.’ , V This is a fhse sovlce. TIk nnger-i prints are given to Ihe parents (or safekeeping. No record will be kept byihesheii(rscirice. , ’ , j Continued From Fi|e 1 plenty ofroom, Van Hoy said. Dr. Jeny Hauser was granted a re quest to rezonehlsdenUlofTice.alsoto highway business special use as pro fessional offices. It is located on M^i- cal Drive, where a similar re-zoning was tecenllyapprovedfor Dr. Suzanne Hess and her dermatology practice. He cited Ihe same reasons. The lot was loo small for him lo expand. He plons lo go from 1,300 square feel lo 4,300 square feet; and have two den tists and four hygienists. Both requests were passed unani mously. Big Sweep Help Sought You are the solution to water pollu tion. Thai's the theme for Big Sweep, which wil) take place Saturday mom- ing.Sept. 16at the South YadkinRiver wiidlife access area. Volunteers will clean stretches 'of the river and bank os part of a state wide effort. If you would like lo help volunteerand receive a free t-shirt, call the Mocksville Davie Recreation De- panment at 634-2325. ‘ The crew needs shoreline littercol- lectors, boaters, divers and fishermen. Big Sweep provides a first-hand les son in aquatic litter and its efiects on the environment. Unemployment Rate Jumps To 9.7 Percent Davie's unemployment rate made a dramatic Increase, going to9,7 percent in July, the highest in months, accord ing to figures released by the Employ- mem Security Commission of North Carolina. The rate for June al been 2.9 per cent, one of the lowest in the state. • July jobless rates for surrounding' counties: Ehvidson, 3 percent: For syth, 3 percent; Iredell, 4.5 percent;* Rowan, 3.2 percent: and Yadkin. 4' perceaL Invest IN Y our Community JSL MVi i coovn 'iM o c te v ille O n lin e ' O p e n s O n In te rn e t W e b S H e T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w le d g e QUESTION; Jaus said thal If ■ min looks oo a womao to lust iRcr bcr, be has committed__________la Us heart. (Last Wttk's The fm i commandmtnt wilh promhe was to honor yourfathtr onJ molhtr. The promise h o» tsiendtd life and projperiry. Ref. Eph. ; On Sept. 1, Mocksville and Davie ^ounty made their presence known to ^e world. I Joining the ever-growing world of ^temet Web Sites, the town opened a ie b page called. Mocksville Online. On display is an aerial photograph of the! town. From this page there are many hypertext links (hat take sub- bribers on a tour of local features and to other towns and cities in North Caro- llna « t^rom page one. viewers can make the leap to the Upcoming Events page ^jym p 10 the Davie County Schools Ipage. Want to know what local offi- |VinnersAre ^Announced jFbrCarShow Winners have been announced for powntown Mocksville's Blast from jJie Past car show, :• Bill Huffman won Ihe People's t^oice award, wilh Larry Nichols ^ w in g the best Thundcrbird. : • Other model year winners were; T; .pre-1935, Tony Vernon; :• . 1936-54, Freddie Brewer, John )^olker and Gene Wallers; • : • 1955-58, Doug Perram, Mark Witmer and Doug Barney: • 1959-64, Charlie Howell, Roy karris and Larry Lottin: ;! . 1965-68. Dwayne Allen, Joe Dil- jird and Lori Smith; ;! .1969-72,SamRcdroon,RoyHnr- ^ and Ralph Smilh; !• . 1973-76,LanyLoflin,CecilSpeet i^id Roy Harris; j ..1979 and newer. Jon Cornelius, Chad Duncan and Phillip Parker, and ^ II . tracks, W.R. James, John Alien I Billy Huflnun. I n cials think about Mocksville and Duvic County? Jump lo ihe Utail Officials page. Have a complaint or a compli ment? Just click on the E-mailWnk and leave your message. Want lo see what liind Is available for development? hmplolhc Available Luu!Siiesi>i\^n. Each day, the Web Page grows. As more and more infonnation is gath ered, It is written lo the page. Future additions to the page will include Local Churches, CivicOrsanizaiions, Cham ber of Commerce, and Area Land’ marh, along wilh many more pages. Read MiKksville Online on Ihe Web. through the local Internet Ac cess Provider, at: http:/ www.ci.mocksvlllc.nc.us/Mocksvilic/ tf JW v m U Hh to 9MT WMi k M ih ii n O E tr U S S O N IK N M im yisir 7W aiwcfw miicH OF cm r • M<w4«ioiwMnow4i* Located ai ihe comer of Junction and Jericho Roads _________DedicaieJ To Restoring New Testament Christianity T h e D a v t o C o H i i t y B n t e r p r l s « - R « c o r d Food-Crafl* MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS • MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday, September 16,1995 featuring D IX IE POW ER T R IO SPECIAL... Davie Co. S ongw riters Show case (Nostalgia) C erem ony From The P ast P resentation KIDSA BSA Have A FREE Picture Made With Tha Power Rangera 12~12;45pm 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 By Mike Bamhurdt Davit* Couniy EnlL’rprisc Record When Jamie Boger decidcd a stop light was needed at the entrance to Squire Boone Shopping Plaza in Mocksville. she w ent to her co-worker aiWal-Man. Lillie Mabe. Now. Mabe. Boger and hundreds of others have accomplished what oth ers had been t^'lng to do for years, convince the N.C. Department of Transportation to erect the stoplight. They sent petitions to Sam Hunt, secretary of transportation, with more than 600 signatures. Mabe called Hunt, who told her he would look into the situation the next day. Mabe told him there were three hours left In that day. to do it today. "He knew wc were serious," Mabe said, adding that Wal-Mart customers are already thanking them for their efforts. The need was obvious because of the busy intersection and the large number of accidents. Mabe said. "I convinced that man 1 was a des perate old woman who didn't want to die yet." she said. "Then 1 told him to Lester P. Martin Jr. awards plaque to Cecil Morris, while Mocksville Masons listen, from left, Gene Smith, Roy Hanis, Vic Andrews, George Martin and Taylor Slye. >9110101 by Robin Ft^utton C e c il M o rris H o n o re d B y N .C . M a s o n ic L jo d g e By Mike Earnhardt Davic County Enterprise Record When Ihc Grand Lodge of the N.C. Masons dccldcd to honor former Mocksville resident E.C. Morris, they weren't sure what to do. There hod never been a Mason to celcbrale 75 years as a lodge member. But they came up with a plaque, and past Grand Master Lester P. Mar tin Jr. and a handful of the members of the Mocksville Lodge presented it to Morrisataspecial ceremony last week. ’’There's not any ceremony to com memorate this event... because it jusl doesn'thappcnveiyoften,"Martin said. :'’Most of us have been around all our lives while you were a Mason. I leamed as a small boy that anybody who is anybody was a Mason." Martin praised Morris for moving MocksvillcrorwardlnsUvels and bank ing and other services. But it was his civic woric that deserves the most praise. When Davie County HosplUil was bulli. Morris decidcd a park in front would be nice. He got help from fellow Rotary Club members, Martin said. "You didn't wait for a committee, you announced we would all fall In after work with a shovel for a park. You were never one to shy away from a job. and your approach was direct." When an Oak Ridge Military Acad emy rcpresenUitive came to town, he lefi with a donation to Tinance a new. chemistry lab. "You were charitable In the true sense of the word." Martin said. "Goto the library, go to the YMCA and go to the hospital and read those plaques on the wall. You not only conuibuted, but you made sure everybody else contrib uted as well. "And you did it with a cheerful heart. You've made lasting contribu tions to this lodge through your lasting efforts to this community," he said. Morris, age 97, said he was glad to help. "I'm thankful for this," hesaid. "I’ve done for the community, the town and thecounty everything I could. I'm glad it (Mocksville) went from no suvets, no lights and no water to everything wc have today." . Cedi Morris has been a Mason for 75 years. R a b ie s C lin ic s S a tu rd a y ; On Saturday, Sept. 9, rabies clinics will be held in Davie County from noon*2 p.m. at the following locations: •Davie Veterinary Clinic, 140 Sal* isbuiy St., Mocksville. NC. 27028, (704)634-5931: •Farmland Veterinary Clinic, Junc tion Hwy. 64 and 901, Mocksville. NC. 27028, aW ) 492-7148; and •Valley AnimalCIinic, 1230 Yadk- inville Road. Mocksville. NC. 27028. (704)634-6201. NorthCarolinalawrequiresalldogs and cats over 4 months of age be vac cinated forrobies. Animals vaccinated for the first time In 1994 should bfe revaccinated in 1995. All other ani mals not vaccinated sincc 1992 should be vaccinated in 1995. As in the past, North Carolina ap^ j proved v&ccines will be administer^ : ai these clinics. All vaccines will bch > givenbyaqualified veterinarian. (Due to the rabies law passed by the NC . Oncral Assembly on July 1.1984,tfe rablesvaccinalionrequirementforqit? ; is the same as dogs.) There will be acharge of $5 forcoch animal vaccinated at these clinics. ; Other vaccines will be available at a reduced cost. For further informoiion, contact the... Davie County Animal Control Office : al634-6238ortheDavleCounty Health Department, Environmental Health Program at 634-8760. , . DavleTeen Health Clink: Dates Announced The Saturday morning Teen Health Promotion Clinic offers 10-19 year- olds health screenings, sports physi cals, immunizations, nutrition coun seling, health risk assessments, and health education. The clinic schedule for September toE)ccemberis: Sept. 9. Sept. 30, O ct 14, Oct. 28, Nov. 4. Nov. 14. Dec. 9. Dec. 16. Call 634-8700. Monday- Friday, from 8:30a.m.-5 p.m. tosched- ule an appointment. Jamie Boger and Lillie Mabe point to the new stoplight, at the Squire Boone entrance between McDonald's and Subway. - Photo by Robin Fergusson STOP: Mocksville Women GetThe Job Done Tours, Inc. Offen for your trawling ptauurt, i pn(culoMl chuttr Mtvitt ■lUi quiiiHed ami upcrloKed drimt. Ail Inml ajcnU, diurdia, binineu, Moior dliiou, etc. ndcotm. Ail coKiwt are iata modd 47-S5 pautnjcr and equipped iiitli rtatroom, tdephone and VCR'a. fifl/W W E E P W E NICEST 6 CIIAHESTAVJULABLE Pictures, Quotes C Information On Request 910-367.7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvlile, NC 27011' put me on the board (of Iransportalion) and that scared the hell out of him." While she was at it, Mabe let the deportment of transportation that the samestrelchofHighway60l olso needs stopllghLsatCountry LaneandatMadi- son Road (Western Steer). "I didn't just ask for one. I asked for three. I told him you can't even get to work around here, or goout todinner." House Going Up Davie Academy ' Every Saturday morning. David llsirdin will be hard at work. • Hauling bricks, mixing cement, hammering nails. Whatever it takes, he'll be helping build Hahitat for Hu- martlty of Davic County's first house. '; Hardin and his family will buy that firsl house, and the group is getting plenty of the "sweat equity" required bjc homeowners. •:NabitatwiIlscllthchousetoHardin without interest, and the Davie man In turn must help In the constmction of that'housc, and in the constmction of other Habitat for Humanity houses in Da^ie County. His payments will go into"a pot to pay for more homes. "He’s beenup here every time we've dqfie something," said Diane Crotts, oitCofthe organizers. ;tjhc site will be dedicated at 7:30 p,m*. Saturday in a ceremony presided ojJct by the Rev. David Reep. ■r'^t will be a time to talk about our site^nd what our purpose is," Crotts sdjil "Each Saturday, we will have a prayer before we be^in our work." Tlie 1.125 square foot, three bed room one and u half bath home should be completed befoni'piristinas. Most of the work is done on Satur days, with Davic High School ma sonry and carpcntry classes helping some during the week. "We really want volunteers," Crotts said." Wc need to know Tuesday night bcforvtheSaturdaylheywanttocome." You don't have to have a specific skill, jusl a willingness to help others. "For every phast;, we've got lead people - carpcnters. what have you, to make sure eveiything is done right. We have to build everything by cwle," she said. And you won't go home hungiy. Groups have voluntiervd to feed the workers each Saturday at least through October. Tliehouseislocati'don Davie Acad emy Road al Oakland I lelghts. To volunteer, call Crotts at 998- 8860 or 910-727-6648. P m -F a ll Balm cm September I3lh) 1 0 % Off -7 .. In House stock P . \ ^!^._CExcludlng Easy Spirits and S.A.S.) ^ T %Easy Spirit Sandals 5 0 % 0 f f » 9 ” The Cobbler Shop, Inc S q u ife B o o n e P la za • M o c k sv ille • /04 634 4 162 —Advance. C h iro p ra c tic 1 1 C LIN IC MO ft M l (M itn d SImU Malien) Atfv«w«,NC i ( (I I ( i>lt (I \i 11 111 (I n II11 n 111 t nil 111II 111II11 n I 11111 111 ir 111111 I SI / i n I 11II s( I ri III III III 111 I Now Acctpting New Patients Call 910-998-0755 , FO R A PREFERRED A PPO IN m EH T a C 2012 NC Hwy 0018J g r AdVMM,NC ^ 0 t0 4 40 4 si7 »p ti: t104404SUO t0 4 4 0 4 »7 *P a: t104404SU Men^ri04«8M0-9 g r A I ^ ^ ^t s ' Sunday • SaptamlMr 10,1905 C ofloe C lip Al iniK jeinent S I / 1 99 ) Poteat is a veteran of Little Theatre, Piednnont Players I Davie Theatre productions. i: wille Man Has Part In.r tjJew Little Theatre Production •*! Mocksville man will play thie role of the Rev. Dr. Lloyd in the Little lljeatre of Winston-Salem's produc- tiaii of Life With Father. >Mike Poteat, who has {^>pcared in n ^ y Little Theatre, Piedmont Play- erif and Davie Theatre productions, as di(rcforand i:tor. will play the pan in th^n);w play, scheduled to open bn F ^ .S e p t.l5 . comeidy will be performed at 8 p.jAt. ithursdays. Fridays and Satur- da)(|i and 3 p.m. Sundays Sept. 15-17 nn(tai.24.'- ■ ' * * Tickets are 510 for adults. $9 for students and senior citizens, and $6 for children age 12 and under. Tlie box . dnicc opens on Tue.<day, Sept. 12 and is open Tuesday-Salurday from noon- .5:30 p.m. Call 910-725-4001 to re serve tickets. . ' Life With Father Is acomedy based on the published !\W)rks of Clarence V<DayJr.> about his iamily life in Victo rian era Manhatlen.fTlic play follows ' the an'ectionalc aiid'blustering father, and he tries to cope with surprise visits from relaUves, u sp|rilcd wife who is ' determined to get Mm baptized, four lively sons, and u scries of maids. ___________________{________[________ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt.7,1995 -9 Volunteers will bs busy on Saturdays this (all building Davie's Habitat tor Humanity house. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 6 ood-Buv to * Badsrrx^ie Dcmaral Better l'I Cadii^lacCitl*iiNn A Miciira SiAxruati t SUBARU. TUBSTRENGTH OP EXPERIENCE D U IC K ^ H E D R I C K 'S T r u c k SELLABRATION '91 Chevy Suburban Silverado Stk» M2-I, 3 Seals, Towing Package »13,141 Iverado 4x47-71 SM 95-14,350 V8, P/W,P;L,Sleieo Casselle Tape*21.941 '93 Silverado 4x4 l'94GMCZ-71 Club Cab SLE Luxury 4x4 SIkK 95-10, Low Milos. Slkfl95-5, Bedliner. MtlTIA Cass., Ait, P/W, P/L P/W, P/L. Towing Pkg._ J 22j 441 I *21,541 '94 Chevy Silverado 1500 4x4 SIM 95-8,350 V8, Air. Bciilinci.AWFMCass., PAW, PA.*20,941 See Stan W illiams or Mac McKnlght at H e d ric k H tU o k G M C T r u c k STATESVILLE'S GMC TRUCK H e a d q u fl^! '95 Honda Accord EX, 4 Door SIM CONS-1, Auto. A^VFM Gas., Air. Tilt, Cfuise. P/W. P/L.Only 31,059 Miles, FacTOnv Alloy Wlieels, Remaining Faclory Warianly ■95 Ford F150 XLTSB4X4SIkir 95-12, Aulo.AIr, Alum.Wheels.PM.P/L, Towing Pkg.*18.941 '93 GMC Jimmy SLE, 4x4,4 Door SM 95-13, Air, P/W, P/L, Casselle, Towing Pkg. *17.941 Ing Faclory Wmia*19,941 !’95Bulck LeSabre Custom Slkl 95-4, Air. Till, Cruise, P/W.PA.. AM/FM Cass..0nly 25,000 Miles I Larye S eie ctioii of Used T tucks All H dve P a sse d O ut 52 P oint Q uality Inspe ctio n A ll A te PRICED TO MOVE! G reat S ele ction ol Used CARS to o ! '95 GMC Sierra SL Longbed, V*8 StkH 5-34, Aulo, Air. Front End Appearanco Pkg. Retail Price'18,437 H E D R IC K PR IC E... (A i* Q U A L IT Y O ld a m o b ile -C a d illa c , S n b a n i Home of One Low Price, Hassle-FREE Shopping Hurry! Not Many '95s Lcll In StockI Quality's Low Price... VSCadiilMEMoradQ Siock«5-IOG Retail Price *40,900 Q uality's Low Price... ‘ 1 1 , 6 4 1 Quality's Low Price... VSOMsdjMrEiiMISS Slock 9 fi-60 Retail Price *25.817 1 .ISMMtKSSvtlM iock»5-»l Iletaii Price *20,538 19.441 Quality's Low Price... ISMImSnI i SIS Slock n 5-139 Relnll Price *49,312 4 lj0 4 l "VV(‘ Spi'ciilli/.t' ill I'O'l'Al, ('ttsliiiiit'f SiiilsriicllDii!" H S D R I C K B U I C K * G M C tru c k , Inc. Q u a l i t y E x it 49A O ff 1-77, Stntesville, N C 7 0 4 -8 7 3 -7 2 9 6 /urilcnnuiTii.Tag«idFii«.Al ncb.tts and IncetiMi Asil,n«l To IKil«. E x it 4 9 B , O f f 1-77, S ta te s v ille , N C 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 5 9 3 !'i is ij 10 - UAVIK COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,199SDavie People ii Morris-Shoffner |i Engagement Announced I ' JiK* and C liarlcneCrollsofM i'cksvilli; announce the engiigcmcnUifthciriiiccc. ; Tamara Slicri Morris u> Philip Shannon SholTncr. son of and Troy Sliol fticr t.i ofMocksvilltf. i • ‘ ■ Tlitf bridc-elcci is a student al Davie Higli SchiH)! and is employed by Wesleni I* Steer of Mocksville. 11 The groom lo be is a 1995 yniduaie of Oavie I ligh Sehwl and is a contractor ',l for Eric Brown. I * The wedding: is planned for 2 p.m. Nov. -I at Kagle Mills Assembly of God. Cornatzer News :B} Do(tie Potts : Cbmaizer Correspondenl • TlicConiat/er-DulinLadiosAuxU- : lafy will meet ;il the fire station Tues day. Sept. 12 at 7:30 to make plans for .\he supper in Octobcr. Mr.aijdAfrs.Alanl-o'tandMr.and '•ilfri. BUfy Carter enjoyed a v/sir fo l/ie l/lea market in Hillsville. Viryinia last week. llonierl’ottsvisitedhissister.U'ona Howcns Iasi I'riday. Sunday aftenuxin visitors of Helen Junes were Dottie and Sharon Polls andMr.and Mrs. BudJones of Lexing ton. NC. Eva Polls visited Polly Lambc TJmrsdaycvfjHHy. Y a d k i n V a l l e y N e w s McBride ^Vadkin Valley Correspondent ' Yadkin Valley c.xtcnd their synipa- ihy to the family of Magaline Carter . Brackcn who passed away 'Hiursday. Aug. 31 al Davie County Kospltal. She * ivas a former member of our church ;apd her parents always lived in this * community. She will be missed by her family and fricHds. . Rcmember’T(X)ts"RiddIeinpm\er >}iC is still not as well as he was before t *this last spell of sickness. Jason WcMxJ is having lo slay on an aircraft carrier in the Persian Gulf for two months before going on lo Japan, where he will be for two years. He is jirandson of Addle Mae Wixxl and the lale Alvis Wocxl. Ruby McBride visited "Toots" and 1 lazel onTuesday evening. He Is able to sii on the carport part of his days. Jack Caudle Is doing mcich bcllcr now. He is able to eal regular food now. and his face is healing up loo, pniy for his recovery. Special Programs Planned For Library Tuesday. Sept. 12. al 7 p.m. inthc Davie County ^^^blic Library audito rium. Ihere will be a free pn>gram for all adults and young aduUs: Whal To Lw)k For When You Buy A Com puter. Krie Brierley. i\ computer consult ant and freehmcc author, will pmsent a program to help take the mystery out of buying a computer. Brierley writes for ihe journals Vi sual Basic Developer and Pathvvorks Manager and is co-author of a pni- graiiuuing bw)k. For more infomia- tion he can be reached at 634-1766. Helpful libRiryb(xiks Include: Com- pi/trn: Wf'IIAssimit' You Know Noth- iiifi: A lU'yinncr’.s GuideforllieSmall Uusincss wul How lo Use Your Conu puli'r. lutenu'tforDuiumies. Wimlows forDunumes,an^iNct^^^orkin!lforDunl• mies aa* easy to understand and also entertaining. lnrcfcrence.5/Hi7o’/)/f- fio/MO': CtwlThinnsToDo With Your KeyhoanI, a book which "can spice up virtually any fomi of written commu nication." Pivschool slorylime started Sepi. 5 and will continue on Tuesd.iys al 11 a.m. No reglslralion Is necessary. New Fiction biwwulAnhr; An Andrew Broom ^fysU'ry, Ralph Mcfnemy. SfaJeleine's Choxt, Robert Girardl. ^^intJuU'l^^Umlcr,CQ^o\yn G. Hart. 77i<* Valentine Lei^acy, Catherine Coulter. A WiU and Lonely Place, Marcia Muller. Ih'Ifianiih the Sorcerer, David imd Leigh Eddings. | AJierDark, Phillip Margolin. Nemnoch the Devil, Anne Rice. LorKc Print Happinesx Hill, Grace Livingston Hill. 77jt’0/)f/i/?fiH{'i'A/t7i,LnuranPaine. Dexerl Crossing, Luke Shtirt. A Grave For Lissiur, Loren Z;inc Grey. Sudden Country, Loren D. Blleman. 77w BUmlnk k Valley War, Ray Hogan. New Non-Ficilon The Intentet for Dununies, John R. Lcvlnc. The Jamex Dean Story: A MyUh Shatlerhtfi iiioaraphy of an Icon. Ronald Martlnelti. One Man Tango, Anthony Qumn. Nifthlnwver: How Aldrich Ames Sold the CM lo the KGB for 'U 6 Afillion, Davie Wise. • Ties That Stresx; The New Family hnbalance, David Elkind. • Anaelic Healins: Workins i^iih YourAni;elsToHeal YourLife,\i\\can E. Freeman. : Lisi Train TflMewphis; TlwKiie of Elvix Frexley, Peter Guralnick. C Scarchinii For Marcy Sireei:-My Journey Hack To My Mother, Lfiida Gray Sexton. ' Dayx of Uifamy, John Costello.* Sex hi America: A Defuiilive Sjir- vr.v. • Pale Blue Dot; A Vision of the flih man Future in Space. Carl Sagan.: Advance News By Edith Zlnimvrmun Advance Confspondenl Revival begins Sunday night. Sept. 10 at 7 p.m. at the Methoiiisl church. Different speakers each nighl along with spccial singing. Everyone Is in vited. Among the visitors at chua'h Sun day were Mary Celeste French of Tlio- masviJle, Bill HovvaofMinf IliM.Dcb PatlonofCharlotte.ChiulesandLorene Markland of Taylor Road. Advance. We welcomed Into membership al the Methodist church Sunday. Aug. 27, Bobby and Becky Clutts arid son Matthew and Jane Gasparrinl. John Folmar of Charloile was a weekend visitor of his parents, Paul and Sue Folmar. He Wiis also a guest at the Methodist church for worship. Sunday luncheon gueslsoftheFolmar's werechildrenDavidiindCarole Folmar and daughler Bailey of Knoxville, Tenn.,JohnFolmarofCharlollc,Linda and Will Piilt of Baltimore Road. Ad vance, and Mike York of Winston- Salem. Betty Sanloll has relumed home after several weeks visit with her chil dren in Long Island, N.Y. While there, Belty underwent tests at St. Francis Hospital for second opinions on her medicu) problems. We arc happy to nL’port.sherecclvedacIeanbiJlofhcalih. Tom Brulon of Davidson County w;is a recent visitor of Milton and Lib Carter. Mrs. Evelyn Holton spent la.st sveek at Cheny Grove Beach with her chil dren and grandchildren. The family reunion Included Mrs. Holton's daugh- terand son-in-law Sue and Hugh Elliott of Weicome; granddaughter and hus band Karen and John Porteus andchll- drcn Tara and Brett of Deltona. Fla.; grandsons and wives JefT and Maggie Elliolt of Raleigh; Mike and Laura Elliott of Winslon-Salem. Florence Sides celebrated her 79th birthday Monday, Sept. 4. She and her husband "Hab" w’ere Ire.'ited lo dinner at Quincy's Restaurant in Clemmons on Monday. Those attending were Florence’smoUier.Mrs. Bertha Walker, who celebrated her lOOth birthday on Feb. II, Rorence’s sister Margaret Fishel of Union Cross Road. Winston- Salcnt. Mrs. Walker makes her home with Margaret and is active and alert. A niece, Dorothy Bennett and her hus band Harry of Sourtown Mountain. King, also altendcd. Florence and Hab Sides celebrated thelr49thweddinganniveRaryonAug. 31. Mrs. Hazel Shult, the oldest mem ber of Advance Methodist Church, had a good day on her 99th birthday last week on Aug. 29. She Is a resident at Autumn Care. For her birthday, she a’ceivedacardshovv’cr.giftsand /low ers. Tlie (lowersplaced in the church In Mrs. Shutt's honor were given by daughters Edith Zimmerman, Ruth Collette and Bess Bennett. She also received a flower arrangement from Lucille Cornatzer. Flowers were placed in the Meth* odist Church Sunday In honor ofTori Marshall's 14th birthday by her par- enls Dennis and LaRue Marshall. Georgia Foster has been confined to bed this week and Is veiy sick. Gel well wishes go out to her. Edith Zimmemian was a Sunday night visitor of Ruby and Glenn Potts. On Monday afternoon .she visited Flo rence and Hab Sides for Rorence's birthday. Vernelle Greene of Churehland was a Monday luncheon guest of Edith Zimmerman. MIldredMillerofDavidsonCounty was a Monday aflemoon visitor of the Rev. Dennis Marshall. Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary . Oscar and Ruth Poindexter of Advance will celebrate their 50th wedding . anniversary Sunday, Sept. 9 with a reception at their home in Advance from 2-4 * ‘ • p jt)., hosted by their children. r The couple have four sons: Donald M. Poindexter of Clemmons, Richard B. i •; • Poindexter and Gene H. Poindexter of Advance and J. Gordon Poindexter of 'Clemmons. i • * They have seven grandchildren and one greai-grandchlld. i;' -Poindexter Is retired from ihe US. Postal Service. Mrs. Poindexter i.s a !;-Uomcn>akerandaformerschQpl teacher. ^ . 0 / €V€RVTHING VOU CRN FIT OFF INTO n BAG! OrrCR IflB O R DAY BOO f OIC BftlNG IN VOUR OIUN BAG.... IF VOU DONT HHVC 0N€ IU€U Give VOU ON€ OF OURS TO SHOP UIITHI O f f e r is lim it e d t o r e g u ia r p r i c e d m e r c h a n d i s e in s t o c k a n d w in iie s u p p lie s la s t. L im it 1 b a g p e r p e r s o n p e r d a y . O f f e r v a l i d o n ly o n t l i e a b o v e d a t e s . O f f e r i n c lu d e s n e w o r d e r s o n c u s t o m f r a m in g . H U R R Y 1(1 S R T U R D R Y f l P T . 9 T H A f lD s u n o A Y S C F T . lO T H w e jjeLcow e S H O fip IN G S flG S ! 7. B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Shopping Cnt. • Moclcsvllle, NC 704-634-5488 2 D A V S O N L V ! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 -11 P i n o N e w s Mrs. Eric Douglas Tucker ... was Kelli Rebecca Robertson R o b e r t s o n - T u c k e r C o u p l e M a r r i e d Kelli Rebecca Robertson of Clem mons and Eric Douglas Tucker of Clemmons were united In marriage al 7 p.m. Aug. 20 at The Red Bam at Tanglewood Park. The Rev. David Merritt performed the ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Grant and Rcbecca Robertson of Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and Is a radiology student at Forsyth Technical Community Col lege. The bridegroom Is the son of Eu- ; gene Tuclcer of Maiden and Sandra : Tuclicr of Galax. Va. He Is a graduate of East Lincoln High School and Is a self-employed coniracior as Erie : Tucker Builders. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a modified mermaid gown with ; Prices For Senior Classes Corrected ■: The fees for Ina Martin's wood- • working class and Louise ' Blackwelder’s variety arts cla.ss at the • Davie Senior Center were Incorrectly ' listed as $25 lasi week. By Noru Latham Pino Correspondent Our guests at Wesley Chapel Sun day were Brandi Dull, granddaughter of Coleen Dull and Brandi Reeves. nlcceofColcen. AIso.MalthewCraver, grandson of Bob and Louise Dull, and Nora Fleming from Wichita Falls, Texas, who is visiting Bob and Louise. We were alsoglad to haveTmaGobble New Arrivals and her little daughter Brittney. Andren Gentry, student at Pfeifer College, and Christie Gentry of Char lotte spent the weekend al home wilh their parents, Pete and Madelyn Gen- try. Linda Smith and daughter Melissa spent Monday night with her parents Han^* and Ellen Rawlings. Bill and Nancy Benson from Char lotte, and Jim and Dolly Latham from Fayetteville visited Hannon and Nora Latham last Thursday evening. Leila Essie has been in Forsylh HospitalsincelastThursday,suffering from a gall bladder attack. She Is feeling some belter now and will be home In a few days. Little Miranda Sprouse was sick today and was unable to attend church. YORK Chris and Mulinda York of Mocks ville announce the birth of ihelr son, Austin Chrisiopher. at 7:45 a.m., Aug. 22. 1995 at Forsylh Memorial Hospi tal. Austin weighed 9 lbs.. 11 oz. and was 22 1/4 inches long. Austin Iww a si.sler, Ashton, who will be 5 in Octobcr. Maternal grandparents are Ann and Wade Wright of Hamiony. Paternal grandparents arc Johnny and Deanna York of Advance. Great-gnmdparenls are Lawrence and Lillie West of Advance, Lessie York of Mocksvillc and Edith Wright of Laurinburg. WILLIAMS Frankie, Susan and Toby Lee Wil liams tmnounce ihe newest addition to theirfamily.AusiinThomas Williams, bom Friday, Aug. 25 at Forsylh Me morial Hospital. He weighed 7 lbs., 8 oz. and was 20 1/2 Inches long. PatemalgrandparenlsareMR.Alma Williams and the late Ed Williams of Advance. , Maternal grandparents are Nancy Doub of Advance and Ariiss (Toby) Doub ofE;ist Bend. VAN NIMAN John and Debbie Van Niman of Mocksville announce Ihe birth of their son. Joseph Tyler, at 5:16 p.m. on Aug. 8.1995 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 14 oz. and was 21 Inches long. Joseph has a sister. Kalhryn Marie, who is 3 1/2 years old. Maternal grandparents are Neal and Marie Hart of Vienna. Va. Paternal grandparents ore John H. and Phyllis Van Nimanof Mason Neck, Wehopeshe'llbebettersoon. Minmda startcdschooithisyearandsheistvally enjoyingit. Needlesstosay.hern^t^r, Cathy, Is missing her very much.; Couple Celebrates 40tt) Anniversary CalvinandMajyBcIIePrevcllewill celebrate their 40lh wedding anhjver- sary at a reception given by their chil dren on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 2:30-4 p.m. at the Jericho-Hardlson ^ t a n Building on Greenhill Road in Mocks ville. > : Music Sen/ice Hejd Sunday, Sept. 10. at the il'a.m. worship service. Fred Wilson, Music Director, will lead the adult choir In a musical presentation at Fork B^tlst Church. !; The Rev. Ken Evans is the p^tor. Fork Baptist Church is l o c ^ at 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 East. Mocksville. NC 27028 (Approximately six!mlles ea.stofMocksvilleV > Gibson lacc sleeves and trumpet skirt. The V-neckline was a triple row of pearls. Scrolled pe;irl. sequins and lace appliques wilhdraping pcarlsencnjsted the silk dress and cathedral train. The bride's hat was designed and made by her mother. Maid ofhonorwxs Carol Lineberry of Winston-Salem. Teresa Story of Denver, N.C., was bride.smaid. Myron Be.ll of Lincolntonwasbesl man. Ushers were Rod Sides of Clen»- mons and Chad Robcrt.son. brother of the bride of Clemmons. Child altcndants were Josh Boyle and Alex Slone of Advance. Following a reception at Tlie Red Bam. ihe couple wenl on a wedding trip lo Disneyworld. They will be al home In Clemmons. The fee is S20 for each class. Tlie woodworking class meets on Friday mornings, the arts class on Wednesday momings. To register, call 634-0611. Turner-Younts I Engagement Announced :; ■ Mr. and Mis. H.D. Dawbam Jr. of Slalesvillc and Mr. and Mre. Steven Turner •: of Conover announce the engagement of theirdaughier, Slephanic Denise Turner i ' -; of Statesville lo Richaid Neil "Ricky" Younts of Tioutman, the son of Mr. and •; Mis; Richaid L. Younts of Lester Foster Road, Advance. ’ •; 71iebride<lecllsagraduateofHickoiyHighSchoolandNonhCarolinaState I University. Slw is a designer with Joan Fabrics in Hickoiy. '> The gnwm to be is a graduate of Davie High School and Western Carolina ! -'University, where he was a member of Uie Lambda Chi Alpha frateraity. He is I marketing representative for Jefferson Pilot. I " J . Tke wedding is planned for Nov. 4 at Fiist Baptist QiurchinSlalesviUe. m FOOD LION E x tr a L o w P r ic e s ...A n d M o r e ! U n ite d VM u Open Your Heart For Others COKE 7 9 « 2 Liter ■ Sprite, Plot Sprilo, Coke Classic,Diet Coke, Caffeine Fiee Diet Coke L iurr 4 wrrH a d d itio n a l $10.00 p u rc h a s e 48 Oz.Crisco Oil $ 4 9 9 10 .7 5 O z .Campbell’s Tomato Soup R o ll - D e c o r a t e d /W h it eViva Ultra Paper Towels USDA Choice BeefBoneless Chuck Roast Whoto Fryers 1 Lb. - Food LionDinner Link Sausage USDA Choice Beef Value Pack (3 Lbs.Or More) BonelessShoulder Steak USDA Choice Beef Value Pack (3 Lbs. Or More) BonelessChuck Steak FreshWestern Cantaloupes Save Even More With These MVP Items - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,199S More than 80 people attended LeLi Sin'FScn s tirfrcay party. : . - Ptwlo by Rofcin F «^us»on Davie Woman Celebrates 107th Birthday With Party By Mike Bamhardl Davlc Couniy Enicrprisc R«^:oril . LehSimpsoncclebralctlher 107th birthday Iasi week. A resident of Meadovsbrook Ter- racc of Davie Couniy. her daughter cante to pick her up and lake her home for a* few days. Her daughter is 91. . .Afcsideni of Meadowbrook since jft9U*Mrs. Simpson Is slill in good tte^I'ii). The only pill she takes is a V)l9n\in. and she makes her bed daily pjKj i^oves herself around the home. ; She can’l hear very weU. o\het that, she's in what administrators \liett call "pcrfecl health."half bear," she said, "bull (in remember when f was 4 years old betler.ihan I can n;mcmber now." ! ^^'he^ she was 4 years old, ihc year is^;1892, and her family had just to Surry County, where she liv^ail her life. !; Mrs. Simpson never held a public job. "I had to stay home and lend to the cows," she said. "I had si\childnrn and roistfd iw 0 of my sisier's children." she said, not knovv ing of any secret she has to her longevity. "I use a liltle snuft*. noi much. It’s strong, nol sweet, but I wish I hadn't ever used none," Mrs. Simpson said. "I've got my own upper teeth but I've got my lower ones In my pocketbook over there." Her husband accidentally drowned In 1942, and she never remarried. She walked to church, and made 15 pics at a lime in a huge, outdoor wood- burning oven. "ll'sremarkable.unbelicvable,"said Suzanne White. Meadowbrook aclivi- lies director. "She takes very little medicine and ihe only health problem she has is she's hard of hearing." More than 80 people attended her birthday party. "There was a terrible crowd." Mrs. Simpson said. "I sure had a nice birth day." Considering her hcaUh. ihcrc's a goodchance there will be plenty more. Church Plans Homecoming Homecoming will be held at Smith Croye United Methodist Church Sun day. Sept. 10. beginning at 10:30 a.m. ! Rev. Bobby Swaim will be bringing the message. Tiiere will be singing by Vie Sounds of Faith and oiherpcopleincludingthechurchchoir. Following worship, there will be- dinner and a time of fellowship. Jerusalem News Py Debbie B.MUIer ierusalem Correspondent I Jerusalem folk enjoyed a pleasant tabor Day holiday. Jessie Carter, Jill Everhart and Emily Osborne celebrated tviih a girl's night out to Kyoios In Winsion*Salem. Joey Carter spent the holiday hunting. ; JImandColeneMillerwerehostto ^ sple/^id gathering Monday evening. Guests Bud and Barbara Phelps. Tom. Jean and Corrie Phelps. Phil. Cathy, AmberandJoeyCarter.Randy.Regina. Rusty, Candle, Rick, Jake and I laughed andate'lillthurt. Speoklngofhun.JIm Music, Crafts, Food & Fun: Arts A liyi Sept. 16 TTie Kiddk Glhier wiU be iArts and crafts, good fbad and all kinds of music will becoming to MoclisviUe Saturday, Sept. 16 for tlK annual Alts Alive Festival althe' Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocki- ville. Alls Alive Since 7S will be the theme, celebrating 20 yean of the Club Plans Elections For New Officers Bv Virginia Plotl Club Rept^rtcr Cix>k*emcc Senior Citizens met Aug. 28 in Ihe fellow’shlphall alCool- ccnhx* Baptist Church. The meeling was called to order by Kcba Holt. Elsie Hodgson opened w ith prayer. Hannah Jones led Ihe club in sing ing "What A FriendWeHaveIn Jesus", with Alice Barron at the piano. The devotions were given by Pauline Hall, using John 2:11. "Do You Believe in Miracles?" The Hill was called by Frances Miller with 32 rttembers present. 'rhe minutes were read and ap proved by Virginia Plotl. The sun shine report was given by Hannah Jones. The officers will be elected and installed at the next iwcting. The program was given by Bobbie Daniel. ShehadaBlblequizandsing along. The club sang "The More We Gel Together". Noah Plott dismissed with prayer. The next meeting will be Sept. 11 at 10 a.m. iuts in Davie Couniy. llte event is sponsored by the Davie County AitsCouncilandtheDavieCounty Enterprise Rccofd. , Exhibits, cnfts and a wide vari' etyoffMxlwillbeavailabteflUday. Many crafters will return, and new exhibitors will be added. special area for th^ chiidftm to do sand aft, beenteitali^ by storytell ers. a ventrilot^' music I7 the Robot CoWbc^ aiid have a five photograph made'^th a Power Ranger. ' ' '' ' Local perfbntien will entertain throughbutthe day with alltypeaof. music, dance, a $ptd^ seg-' nent. SongwHtm Showc^’ fea turing Davie ODun^ songwriters,' llwgrandfiflilewiQbethehead^. line group. Ihe Dixie Power Trio! bfingingarip-roaringNewOrieans. style C^jun. jazz and rock and roll. ‘ “OUR FAMOUS” VANILLA EXTRACT (P u re V a n illa ) The purest Vanilla extract to be found anywhere... for the most discriminating cooks. GREAT FLAVOR 3oz. Castle Springs Water "Best In America” R e g u la r H o u rs: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1;30-5 FOR FASTER SERVICE... Cill b Ynir RefUirmcrlptloiu And ComeByftirDriw-HmiWwlaw Vito Accept All Major Drug Ganis FOSTEItfRAUCR DRUG CO. 495 Valjty Road • Mbclwvilte, NC • 704>634-214i lost a battle wiih Ills lawn ctiair. As we watched, Jim rrom tils position flat on Ihe ccmcnt staled, "It eased down. I didn't fall." No injuries were noted. A few minutes passed then Ihe porch swing with Randy and Rusty Miller camecrashingtothepatio floor. Randy placed Ihe blame on Ihe chain. Could have been a positive thing, Randy passed up that thinl helping of Choco- lale IJelighl. Well wishes loMrs. Catherine Call. May God speed your recovery. Col new.s of interest? Please call 998- 0846. UVE IN DAVIE COUNTY? WORK OUT OF THE COUNTY? YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!!! when the United Way campaign Is conducted V y O E S IG N A T E ★★ your gift to Davie County’s United Way. NEIGHBOR HELPING NEIGHBOR Advertisement courtesy o f CCB & Larew-Wood-Johnson .j!l S p ir it u a l R e s o u r c e s : U f e Is P r e c io u s T o G o d By ttw Rev. Glenn Salltn Tho six o'clock news anchor smites as st\a relates ttie latest wonderful discoveiy lor perfomilng safe and easy alxirtlons. In Ihe same news hour It Is announced the First Lady will be attending an International conference on woinen In China, which has a policy ol forced sterilizations and abortions. Tho time honored publication ol Readers Digest has repotted that this countiy kills babies that sun/lve the aboitlon attempt, when they are bom to women who already have one child. (Sept.,1995) The lie that has paved tho way lor such a casual attitude concerning abortion and Infanticide is two pronged: A. life is purely by chance according to the theory ol evolution and B. the unbom child has no intrinsic value. In light ol todays news it Is obvious that tho time v«hen life Is considered to have intrinsic value Is a government decision tiased upon convenience rather than fact. The facts are: A. life begins atconceptlon as cells immediately begin to multiply and specialize, B. God orchestrates the growth and devekipment from minute one (Psalms 139), 0. the fetus Is not part of tho woman's body allowing her to do wt\at she pleases as the mother's defense system immediately begins treating the fetus as a foreign agent, D. the child Is a unique Individual, a gift from God (Psalm 127), and E. life Is precious to God and man Is made in the Image of God (Genesis 9). So fellow Christians what are we to do? As David ask In Psalm 11, 'if the foundations are being destroyed what are the righteous to do?' Before wo answer this wo need to bo aware of the admonition of Proverbs 24:11-12. 'Deliver those who aro drawn toward death, and hoki back those stumbling to tho slaughter.' If you say, 'Surely we did not know this,' does not He who weighs the heatls consider it? He who keeps the soul, does Ho not know it? And will He nol tender to each man according to his deeds?' (New King James) What should wo do? Pray, become Infonned, and pursue every legal avenue In order to stop this holocaust. Support These Local Businesses mOCKSVUE ■UILDEIISSUm.Y 'Together Wi Do HBMter' South Main StreM 704-$34-5t15 SEAFOm v a m t R t m n w i JorlehoRoed Macktvllle,NC2703S JONH N. MdMMEL ftsom AtM The CiMRti 01 Vow OioiM H«iy.M18.<Hoclmllto 7t4-«34-3931 CompHmtiMOt DAVKCOIMrY iMMMmEAU 977YMlMnvlll«R0Ml Mocktvllle, NC 7B4.i34-a207 J. P. GREEN imilllGCO.,IIIG. Mtkwt of DNSV FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocktvllle, NC n M M - n n E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A jyadltlon of Caring.... 325 North MainSireci Mocksvilte. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOSfER-RMICH DMIfi COMPANY 49SV*lleyRo«d Moekavllle,NC270U 704-I34-2141 m m a n u i n m a AMILETGO. Routes, Box 153 Mocktvllle, NC 2702* 7M-4t2-55«5 IM iK n l » i A I T T HIII«M*Pro(*uloiiilPwk Highway IN » Ml, Advanc* —f u f l u u i _______ u im k iic o iim iiy 162 Sheek street Mocktvllle, NC 27028704-634-21I7 RIliEIIWELOIIIS • miMCAIMS P.0.B0XI21 Hwy.M1S. Mocktvllle, NC270a 704-I34-3712 JEFKOCft,mC. M m lK tiutrO t HtlrStlonequlpmtnl In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 i i o - w - a i M 4IC E BmwdiQwy snowing CmM MghMv 1M, Advam, NC iTDN Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 • 1 0 - N t - t M I DAMEFARMft LAND SALES M r« M l,lra li« 1307 N. Main Street Mocktvllle, NC 27026 T 0 M 3 4 - O T 8 T ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice^ O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 -*3 Mary M.C. Bracken Mrs. Mary Magdallne Carter Bracken. 73. of Liberty Church Road, N^ocksvillc,died Thursday, Aug.3l in Forsylh Memorial Hospital. She was the wife of James Franklin Bracken. Funeral services were at 4 p.m. Sun day, Sept. 3 in Liberty Baptist Church with Ihc Rev. Marvin Blackburn offl* cmting. Burial was in the church cem* cpry. * Survivors in addition to her hus band include: 2 sisters, Erma Zimmer- nian and Charlotte Weatherman, both of Advance; and a brother. Lawrence CSifter of Advancc. I Memorials may be made to the demetery Fund of Liberty Baptist dKurch c/o Lowell Reavis, Duard Ryavis Rd„ Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Annie Becker Hege ; Mrs. Annie Bccker Hege, 88. of VCit\sion-Salcm. died Thursday, Aug. 21. 1995 at Salemtowne. • She was bom on Oct. 20,1906 to Catherine Handrich and August Ferdinand Bccker. She moved to Win- Mon-Salem in 1922 and attended busi- nns college before working for RJ. R{yno!dsTobaccoCo.inthe secretary’s d(3)anment for 20 years. It was there slt^ met Oscar F. Hege, who later be- ciOne her husband of 53 years. \ She was the seventh of 9 children, ur^ was active in Calvary Moravian Cfiurch and was a charter member of the Pine Needles Garden Club. After raising herfamily,she woricedfor David P.jMast, attorney, for about 6 years. * Survivors include: 3 sons, Keith B. H?ge of Mocksvillc, O. Kendall Hege oP,Cocoanut Grove, Fla., and George LsHege of Charlotte; 5 grandchildren; 5 ^tep-grandchildrcn; I great-grand- cWld; and 7 step-great-grandchildren. ! A graveside service was conducted ai:2;30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3 at the MpravianGraveyard by the Rev. David Fiwhler. / Memorials may be made to the Calvary Moravian Church Band of Christmas Decorating Committee l^nd. Robert M. Nicks Sr. Mr. Robert Melbourne Nicks Sr., 72. of 143 Merchant Lane, Advance, died Sunday evening, Aug. 27.1995 at Forsylh Memorial Hospital. He was bom March 27, 1923 to . Sherman Glenn Nicks and Beulah Choplin Nicks. He resided In the Win ston-Salem area fo^ most of his life, Mr. Nicks was a veteran of World War II as a naval aviator. He worked as an officer with the Winston-Salem Police Dept, and was in automotive sales. He was a member ofthe Masonic Order. He was preceded In death by a sis ter. Rebecca Nicks Pierce, and 2 broth ers. Elmer G. Nicks and Kenneth G. Nicks Sr. i Survivors include: 3 sons, Robert M. Nicks Jr.. Stephen W. Nicks and William Gregory Nicks. Funeral services were at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons on Friday, Sept. 1. w th the Rev. Amett Harris ofnclating. 1 Memorials majy be made to the American Heart Assoc., c/o Phoebe Kirkman. 101 BramptonCt., Winston- Salem, NC 27106; or to the American Cancer Society. 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Suite 622, Winston-Salem, NC 27103. I Willis Mock Sr. , Mr. wmis "Bill" Mock Sr. 82. of Lexington, died Thursday. Aug. 31. 1995 al Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. • Mr.MockwasbominThomasville oii April 16. 1913. Ihe son of John Faison Mockand FannieTallicit Mock. Hf was the grandson of Isaac Hcniy "Ben" Mock and Mary Adeline Phelps Mixk of Advance. : He graduated from Thomasville High School in 1933. He played fool- b^l at Rutherford Junior College and Oak Ridge Military Academy. He played baseball for Unique Furniture Nfekcrs of Winston-Salem and was a cliuner member of Greensboro Elks L^ge 214. He worked for Nationwide Insurance and Pal Winston Realty in Oteensboro and retired in 1979 as inn keeper at Holiday Inn of Lexington. ;Mr. Mock was a member of the Memorial United Methodist Church aril the R.L. Pope Sunday School Class inlniomasville. • Survivors include: his wife. Sybil Eiiis Mock: a son and daughter in law, W ilis and Margaret L. Mock of ■ Fredericksburg. Va.: a daughter and sai\ in law. Suzanne M. and Robert H. JeJsup Sr. of Greensboro; 4 gnuidchil- ditn; a great-grandchild. IFuneral services were al4p.ro. Sun- ■ d^i. Sept. 3 at J.C. Green and Sons Filneial Horae inThoraasvil je with the Riv. David Mellon ofliciating. Burial I wisinFIoralOardenPorkCemeteiyin Hgh Point. Catherine Hairston iMrs. Catherine Hairston of 378 i Pflieviile Rd,. Mocksvilte. died Satur- djy evening, Sept. 2, al Davie County HKpital. : She was a native of Davie County, I aiJilaraemberofCedarCreekBaptisl ' Ciurch. ' 'Survivors include: 2 daughters, Flora Ella Hairston. Sadie D. (James) ; Rhynehardt.bothofMocksville;ason, l% ion Abbott Hairston Jr. of Mocks- ; ville; 2 grandchildren; 3 brothere.Wit- ; liiin (Annie) Brock, George (Rachel) ' Bipck and James (Josephine) I Ijimes, all of Mocksvilte; a sister, , Rasa Lee While of Mocksvilte. , '.Funeral services were conducted ' TiKsday, Sept. S al 4 p.m. from the Frances S. and Jetty C. Gilmort Jr. ■; Memofial Chapel, with Dr. W.E.Mar- ; tiiT ofTiciating. Burial was in Cedar 1 Cryek Church Cemetety. Martin Van Jennings Mr. Marlin Vim Jennings. 76, of Mocksvilte. died Saturday, Sept. 2 al Davie County Hospital. He was bom Dec. 13.1918 in Avery County to Van and Daisy Shelton Jennings. He was preceded in death by a son. Billy Joe Jennings. Survivors include: his wife. Hazel Cook Jennings 'of Autumn Care. Mocksville; S sons. Harold and wife Lynn Jennings of Winston-Salem. Eddie and Gloria Jennings of Grand Prairie. Texas.;Tony and Linda Jennings of MarVviile. Tenn.. Jimmy and Betsy Jennings of High Point, and Paul and Carqiyn Jennings of Friendsville. Tenn,; a daughler. Susie Martin and husband John of Mocks ville. I Memorials may be made to the Calvary Moraviin Church Band or Christmas Decorating Committee Fund. i James H. "Buck" Bost Mr James Heathman "Buck" Bost, 84, died early Sunday, Sept. 3,1995. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Wln- ston-Salem. , A long-time resident of Erwin, he had lived for the past two years at The Homestead at Burke Mill in Winston- Salem. He was bom Sept. 17,1910 in Mocksville. the second of three sons bora go Gracc,Coley and Edwin Heathman Bost. Never married, he lived with his parents and later with his stepmother, Maude Graham Bost. In Erwin, where he worked for about 50 years al Erwin Mills. His father was general manager of the mills. An active member of St. Stephen’s episcopal Church in Erwin, he had Jack Warren Paige Mr. Jack Warren Paige. 76. of U.S. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville.diedThuni- day, Aug. 31.1995 al his home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 3 in Smith Grove United Methodist Church with the Revs. Ray O Farrell and Billy Swaim and Dr. Bill Angell officiating. Burial was in the church ccmetery. Memorials may be mode to Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Hwy. 158 East, Mocksville, NC 27028 or to the Dundee Baptist Church. Dundee, FL. 33583. Graveside military rites were con ducted by the 11th District Memorial Honor Guard. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr. Paige was bom in Forsyth County on June 15, 1919 and was a retired chief petty officer with the U.S. Navy. He was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church and had attended Dundee Baptist Church in Dundee, Fla. He was a memberofthe N.C. Camp ers and Hikers Assoc, and was past leader of the Explorer Scout Post 572 of Boy Scoutsof America, he had been employed with Davie Oil Co.. AMP. Inc., and Ingersoll-Rand. He was preceded in death by a son. John Franklin Paige, in l%5. Mr. Paige was a resident of Peace Creek RV Piirk. Lake Wales, Ha., dur ing winter months. Survivors include: his wife. Geny Groce Paige of Ihe home; a daughter, Cathy Jean Deaton of Ramseur, 2 sons. Jack David Paige and Jeff C. Paige, both of Mocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 2 great-grandchildren. served on the church vestry. He was also active in Erwin's Senior Citizens group, delivering meals for years for the Meals-On-Wheels program and visiting those In hospitals and nursing homes. He was preceded in death by his brothers, Edwin! McLeod Bost and Henry Connor Bost. and is survived by lwohalfbrothers,RobertGraham Bost of Marion, Mass. and Samuel Fraley Bost of Advance, A graveside service was conducted Tuesday,’ Sepl. 5 al 3 p.m. In Maplewood Cemetery, Durham, by the Rev. Peter Robinson. Memorials may be mode to Hos pice of W-S/Forsyth, 1100-C S. Stratford Rd., Winston-Salem, NC 27103. i Rodney C.McNeU Rodney Christopher McNeil, 25, of Clemmons, died Saturday, Sept. 2 at his residence. He was bom in Iredell County June 19, 1970, a son of Gail Bullard of Harmony and the late Franklin McNeill. . He is surviveq by: his wife, Sandrai AsWey McNeil: his molher, Gail Bulla^ McNeil of Harmony: a sister. Winifred OwenofHormony; maternal grandmother. Mfs. Goyce Bullard of Hamiony. '} Graveside senices were at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. 5 at Sandy Springs BaplistChurchCemeteiy, Yadkinville, with the Revs. Paul Simpson, David Kiser and Howofd Wagoner ofnclat-. Ing. WiUiamN.McKamy Mr. William Northcotc McKamy, 89, of Advance, died Tuesday, Aug. 29, at his home in Bermuda Village with congestive heart failure. A long-time executive with the J. WalterThompsonAdvertisingAgency In New York andchairmanof the plans boardofLong,Haymes&Carr Adver tising in Winston-Salem, he was re tired and had lived in Bermuda Village for four years. Beforeentering the advertising busi ness in 1939, he worked for radio slu- lion KMOX in St. Louis. He attended Northwestern University. After going to New York in 1945 from Louisville, Ky. Mr. McKamy was asked by Time Magazine to sit for a portrait of V.M. Molotov, the Soviet foreign minister to whom Mr. McKamy bore a striking resemblance. The cover was published in late 1945. Survivore include: his second wife, Helen Wecd,fomicclyofOmaha,Neb.; 2 sons. Kent C. of New York, N. Y. and R. Neil of Charlotte: and a daughter. Brooke H. Beebe of Briareliff Manor. N.Y.: 8 grandchildren. His first wife. Magdetan Hamilton, died In 1988. The family asks that contributions be made in Mr. McKamy's name to the American Heart Association. Services were private. Bowman Named Actuary Tonya L. Bowman, an associate with Godwins Hooke and Dicken.son. Winston-Salem, has earned the desig nation of Associate of the Society of Actuaries (ASA). She received her bachelor's degree in mathematical science from the Uni- vereily of North Carolina al Chapel Hill in 1988. She is a resident of Winston-Salem and a former resident of Advance. She gradualedfrom Davie High School in 1984. Bowman earned the AS A designa tion by successfully completing a se ries of examinations administered by the Society. Candidates must pass rigorous le^ng in bolh the nuUhemat- ics and statistics underlying actuarial science and their applications to tech nical actuarial problems. Actuaries use statistical and eco nomic techniques to analyze risk prob abilities and to evaluate the implica tions of future events. These tech niques ate primarily applied to the de sign and evaluation of financial pro grams. ’ Samuel E. Warden Sr. Samuel Edward Warden Sr., 68, of Winston-Salem, died Monday, Sept. 4,1995, at N.C. Baptist Hospital. He was bom march 14, 1927 in Forsyth County to Robert L. Warden Sr. and Ruth Everidge Warden. Mr. Warden served in the U.S. Navy dur ing World War II. He was the past masterof the Advancc Masonic Lodge No. 710 A.F.&A.M., and past com mander of VFW Post 9010. He was coordinator of the District 11 Memo rial Honor Guard in Clemmons, and was a member of Fralcmily Church of the Brethren. Survivors Include: hiswife,Audrcy Church Warden of the home; 4 sons. Michael Warden of Salisbury, Sam Warden Jr.. of Lexington, Shane Ed ward of Falls. Pa., and Robert Warden of Bonifay, Ra.; 3 daughters, Debbie Andrews of Advancc, Crystal Marie Warden of the home, and Yuvonne Phillips of Yorktown, Va.; 10 grand children; 4 sisters. Mis. M.C. "Sadie” BerrierofMidway, Mrs. W.D. "Edith" FarmerandMrs..I.D.‘'Ether'Blakeley, both of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Robah "Katherine” Hicks of Lewis ville. Mr. Warden was preceded in death by his parents and 2 brothers, R.L. Warden Jr. and Clelus "Pete" Warden. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 6 al Hayworth- Milier Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. A.G. Parker, Robert Roller and Ed Scars. Entombment followed at Parklawn Memorial Gardens Mauso leum with full military graveside riles by District 11 Memorial HonorGuard. Memorials may be made to the District 11 Memorial Honor Guard. 2833 Woodard Rd., Winston-Salem, NC27I27. Rufus Burl 'Hittle Mr. Rufus Burl Tuttle. 79. of Wal- nut Cove, died at homeTliursday, Aug. 31,1995. He was bom to the late Joseph Seaton and Susan Charity YatesTuttle. HewiLsamemberofStoke.sburgUnitcd Methodist Church in Walnut Cove. He was preceded In death by a sis ter, Mary Fansler. Survivors Include: his wife of 57 years, Ruth WarrenTultle ofthe home; a daughter and friend, Hilda Shelton and Bill Bennett of Walnut Cove; 6 sisters and 3 brothers in law, Effifi Marshall of Advancc, Gladys and Clinard Norris of Winston-Salem, Stacy and Paul HobsonofYadkinville, Stella Boles of Pfafftown, Pauline Tilley of Lexington and Roslic and Don Collins of Rural Hall; 3 brothers and sisters in law. Renzie and Naomi Tuttle and Wayne and Esla Tuttle of Winston-Salem, and Max and Kaye Tuttle ofGemianton; 3 grandchildren; and a great-granddaughter. Funeral services were at 2:30 p.m. Satualay, Sept. 2 at Stoke.sburg United MethodistChurch with theRev. Jimmy Jones officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Eleanor M. Nelson Mrs. Eleanor M. Nelson. 84, of! Bennuda Village, died Saturday, AugJ 26.1995. Memorial services will be held a i ^ p.m.Thursday.Sept.7.inShallowfoitf^: Presbyterian Church. -; : Mrs. Nelson was a tmstee enimQu- of Hood College in Frederick; and past president of the Hood C d|ji^; Alumnae Association. She wasajn^Rt-^; ber of the Woman's Associatioit<j^* ’ Shallowford Presbyterian Church. in St. Jean Quebec, Canada, she liy<0>* in Summit. N.J., for 30 years moving to Bennuda Village in lOs$C*; Survivors include: her huslNO^r'- George;a son. Daniel, and 3 grandchil:^ dren.- - BAKERY ___ THRIFT STORE H ottni, L«y, PtpptrMgt Farm, Royal, Snyders, SuntMlt,T)iomu t W on^t natP A C K A C uorsounitR N M iusM acviro R fA ticM aw x Im m u rm c H A S s THIS WEEK W H U E S v rn r LASTS | 2668-1 Lewlsvllle/Clammons Rd. ■ Clemmons. NC » 910-766-3080 ; k Open • (across from Coast to Coast) J CaMogy CK.1jiI,M.D. A nflw iy C bkal, MD.. FAC C Dermatology Sttphm R Sdidbnei; HD ., EAAD. Fam ifyPm ^ Maigo Carancirjie, M.D. Castmentewhgy James E Lbmanc, Jr., MD. General Smgety Bnw Haris, M.D..EACS. Gsvy t Robinsan, M.D.. I: A.CS. Jams C FoxwoHhy, M.D. HematclogyOncology Suzanne Patloo, M.D., IHD. Intemoi Medicine N .M nU w is,M .D ' EHStoU,M .D. R i«rltahasine)ie,M D . Rm th&N k)iobon,M .D . JohiC briakl% lulun.M .D . ObsleltksandCynecology ttU »dABoy<l,M J}.,EAC O .a U in iM im n n J;M O .,E A .C Q a R o h w iS lq ^M D . SuwttDqMC,MJD. Ophthdmabgy SttJeyKSIiwtaW ,Jt,MJ>,FAA.d OidupoedcSugeo' % IHI Edrnnl Du h m k MJX, EAAOS,EACS RdienIM (R o4[p;M A,ER jC &(c) JefcyR K iM nn.M J>. StatesviDe M edical Q D u p A m o u tic e s R v e A d d ilio n s T o cJurFarnS^Tb Heia&NakSuigay IkndREnriiiAMD. AMscentMetkme RaMiLlknk)iMD.,EAAe MqMj.\WNde.M])i,EAAe J«kHt>|ieSdicii|»,MI)i,EAAe Vmlogy M a l& a4 n»U,mKEA.CS. 1MA.Jelnoii,m,MA.EAX:S GnlynljiydllMn Newvpiydwk)g)t ‘m m A S m a n lh a In tr o d u c in g O u r N e w e s t P l^ s ic k m s Prmaty Care Netwoih Specialty Network John Christie Nicholson, M.D. Internal Mcdicinc 2603 Davie Avenue StatcsviUc,NC 28677 (704)83^8419 (704)873-1021 Pamela Nkholson, M.D. Internal Mcdicinc 2603 Davie Avettuc Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838^19 (704)873-1021 Susan Roque, M.D. Obstetrics and Gyiiccology Old Mocksvillc Road Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838-8230 ; Statesville Medical Group Old McKteville Road • Statesville (704)878:2011 James C. Foxwarthy, M.D. GmemlSwgcty ; Old M ocl^lle Road Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838-8220 aiul 158 Hospital Drive ., Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ ■ (704)634-0104 Suzanne Patton, M.D., Ph..D. Hematology/Oncology 2603 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838-8419 (704)873-1021 T I I ' "I; lU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE kECORD. Stpl. 7.199S u Win this 1996 Ford Windst^ IVIinivan valued at *24,180.00 Visit your local Food Fair. Come In Oft^ii and Enter Your Chanel To Win! SAVE YOUR TICKETS! Winning Numbers Will Be v ^ :.P o s te d J n s E a c h ^ O m G r a n d P r i z e t o B a A w a r F o r M o r e ; D e t a l l a A n d C o n t e i t R u le » ; N Q P H O N E I N Q U I R I E S . P L E A S E . Willow Oak Shopping Center • Mocksville ...................................................... : ' LDAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepL 7,1995-B1 i : avie County's 64-0 Loss: A Game Best Forgotten Friday's Game Nothing More Than A Fluke Here's another lesson in \Sniall Town Sporfswriling i’.IOI.... i I covered a 64-0 game Friday t nighl. On Saturday, some of my ) buddies covcrcd Duke's 70-26 I loss to Florida Stale. I My buddies work for large newspapers, the kind thal hundreds of thousands of sports fans read daily. My buddies' faccs are as lost in Ihe crowd as anyone else. . I bought several Sunday papers. I read things like "slic ing through the (Duke) defense os if it were nothing more than a stiff breeze." They can get away wilh writing stufflike that. But it's all so differenl in a small town, where everyone's facc is familiar and you're talking about IS andl6-yearold kids. I walked across Ihe field after Davie County's 64-0 debacle lo the Hornets. I was met by Kenny Foster, who told me I could leave this game out of Ihe paper. David Daye and Jason Harbour approached me, .saying not lo write anything. Randall Ward's wife even said of her husband, "He doesn't want to talk." What could he possibly say? It can get a little touchy. But what happened on the field Friday nighl was nothing more than a fluke. All 64-0 games are flukes because the losing team is seldom defeated Ihat badly again. It was just something that was unplanned and unexpected. ' Salisbury did not ran up the score, it passed only four linnes and ran mainly simple dive plays. But you can't tell a ranner to head out of bounds when he's ahead of the field. Defensively, you can't tell a player to pick up a fumble and not score. Simply put, Salisbury was faster, quicker and belter on this night. And once the machine got going? "It just snowballed," said Salisbury coach Conrad Green. "We pulled people out but Ihe defense was still going after it, picking up balls," he said. "You don't call those types of things." • So that's why I sat at home Saturday, wondering if any of Ihe Davie players were watch ing Duke give up 70 points. Duke was a bowl team last year widi great aspirations. ' But when things go bad, baby, they go bad. 'The next day, as I laid down the Sunday papers, I wondered . if the Davie players had read the same things. I wonder if they could relate wilh the feelings of the Duke players. Duke defensive player James . , nNM8MQalli9hir-P.B4 Defense Gives Up 10TDs; Offense Fumbles 6 Times By Ronnie Gallagher Davlff Couniy Enlerprise-Record SALISBURY - The most dif- flcult question to answer after Salisbury's 64-0 rout of Davie County Friday night was, which coach was more stunned. Was it Davie's Randall Ward, who stood helplessly on the side lines as his team fumbled six times? Or was it Salisbury coach Conrad Green, who playedevery- one but the manager and still watched his team Tinish with 10 touchdowns and 400-plus yards. If there was ever a game to forget, it was this one for Davie County. "Obviously, we've got some work to do," Ward said of Davie's Uiiid straight loss. "I wish 1 could tell you the ptBblcm. 1 thought we had a good week of practice." But no one in practice had Ihc speedofSolisbury'sbackrield.On the first play from scrimmage, Desmond Adams raccd 34 yards. He neverlel up, rushing for 127 of his 138 yards in Ihe first period and scoring two touchdowns. Then, there was quarterback Priest Everhart, who ran for 100 more yards, ranning and passing for scores. Then, there was Andre Turner, a 6-3, 205-pound brusier-with- spced, who ran for two touch downs. And don't forget Scottie Everhart, who ran a fumble back for a touchdown and Rames Morris,who ran afumble back 67 yards and then scored on offense. "We've got some weapons," understated Salisbury coach Conrad Green. Defensively, Thomas Grant and Teny Lark dominated the of fensive line. Davie finished with only 73 total yards. "I don't have a whole lot to say," said Ward. InTbeHokEariy Davie'sfirstfumbleled directly The look on Randall Ward's face tells Ihe story In Davie County's 64-0 loss to Salisbury Friday night. - Photo by Jinm Batringtr to Everhart's 28-yard score. On the next possession, after Davie's second fumble,lhe Horaetsproved this wouldbetheirnight. Everhart tossed an emint pilch Ihat Adams scooped up and went in Ihe oppo site direction. It turned into a 39- yard touchdown. When the 5-9, 170-pound speedster ran 47 yards for a score on a lhird-and-11, it was 19-0 after one quarter. Everhart look over in Ihc sec ond quarter, ranning in from 30 yards and passing 42 yards lo Corbett Henderson for another. Another long drive, this time for4S yards, was stopped by Lee Puckett's interception. Davie trailed 31-0 at the break. "The defense scored early and got us excited," said Green. "It just seemed lo snowball.” It was 37-0 after Uirec quarters and the coaches began emptying Iheir benches. Davie hitrock bottom wilh4;25 remaining, trailing 43-0. Scottie Everhart .scored from 24 yards. James Clement then fumbled quickly, and Pat Merritt scooped up Ihe ball and fied 32 yards for a score. After Ihe kiek- off, J.J. Rice fumbled and Morris went 67 yards where Aubrey James pulled himdown at the one. Morris eventually scored, mak ing the final score. "Davie never gave up," said Green of James' play. "I've been on both sides of that kind of game. I enjoy being on this side," PItutSM Football-P. B4 Jayvees Still Winning Big So, you're a jayvee football team and you want to heal Davie County? A warning; You better stop the War Eagles in the first half. Davie won its second smiight game last week, defeating Salisbuiy 22-0. It was also the second time intwo weeks that all of die points have come in the first half. Davie beat North bedell earlier, 24-14. ] "It blows my mind that we can't score in the second half,” said coach Jerry Walser. "But we controlled the football. And we'w- try ing to play a lot of people to c ie ^ depth. I would lilie 10 sis': us put it in the endzone some more. We have to learn th«l wiien we get close to smell the ^ line." C ^ c White andXhopiuHu^continuMlllirirdoinination outiof the backfield. WUie,,a sophoino(e,.sc6red his third loui^wnintwogames.finiil^with 142yiidson IScairies. PIHNSNJV-P.n Middle School Football North, South Davie Open 1995 Against Each Other North 7th Grade Hosts Tigers Wednesday By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enteiprlss-Reccrd North Davie Middle School football coaches Ron Kirk and Chris Callison aren't talking as much about the players who they are sure about as they are about tiie question mari(s? And diere is no bigger question mark than eighth grader Chris Peny. In 1994,thesevenUi grade team at North went 6-2, primarily on the shoulders of die speedy, S-11 tailback. He scored on long rans and shorts runs. He scored on kickoffs and punt returns. He eaught^asses fortouchdowns and ran in fumble recoveries. The Wildcats not only need PlMMSMNorth-P.BS _________________i ____________ Barry Whitlock stands with tailbacks Jared Vaughters (left) and Ricky White, while quarterback Jason Hawks and fullback Joiy Rankin get in position. _______________________________ ____________________________________-PhetebyRonnltOalHghic Tiger 8th Grade Opens At Home Thursday At 4 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Couniy Enlerptiss-Rocoid South Davie Middle School football coach Barry Whitlock is welcoming some new faces'^s season but diey won't be on the field. They'll lie on Ihe sidelines with him. Howard Riddle and Kevin Wiley are the newest additions to the coaching staff. Theyll join Whidock, Mike Dinkins andJeny Callison. This season. South Davie moves to the Northern Divisionof the Piedmont Middle School. It will play die five Rowan Cbunty schools; China Grove, Coiiiher- Lipe, Knox, West Rowan b d ^ PIm m Sm SoM -P .W I I ! : 'I S iii i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 7,1995 SCOREBOARD Football c E x m m m T M C«nt. 0*«r»lW I V» I. T f f PAS 0 0 3 0 0 9S Muowrt ^tbo• 0 0 2 0 0 69 ‘36RvtKKH 0 0 3 0 0 57 13W for»|W 0 0 2 0 0 48 20$ StOkn 0 0 1 1 0 Sr MNOtfKMon 0 0 1 2 0 55 35DtrtcCo^tiO 0 0 3 0 16 113 2-A/l*A CoH. OvtrtlW I W I TSor> Cent* 0 0 3 0 0VKWiM* 0 0 2 0 0Mouri K ri 0 0 1 0 0SUTTw-t 0 0 2 1 0fortigW 0 0 1 1 0H SlOtM 0 0 1 1 0H W * * t 0 0 1 1 0cs^r> 0 0 1 2 0 STATISTICSDVfM CMKtv l«UO«rvF Irtt Oewnt t 14RvtMnt YordOM I] 3MP otllof Yartfof* 11 4}Pe«t«i 2-IJ-e l-l-lPuflit s ^ e 1-ssFumeitt Lett 4 IYartfi 4J lOi tNOIVIOUAL L IA D IR l Ruihint — Oo*i« County; Dav* 12-22. SollUgrv; Ademi 7>mi Tvrntr f-t}i P. Evtfhort 1-77] S. EvKhen S-41. P e iiin t — Ocvt* Cowntv: Cornolw M2-0. Jl. $alli&vrv: P. Evtrhofl M l. <J.Pet»rK *lvlr>t— Dovt«Coun>v; Jom«t M 4] Harbour MS. &ollt»xv: Hcntftfwn 1-42. O rti* CMMlr • • I • - I StflOWT If IS t 17— 44S — S. Eytrhert 21 IwmbI* rtturn (Zorn klcK)$ - Adomt Jt rvn {peti laltod)S - A«om» 47 rvn (kick blocked)S - P. Evtrhorl » rvn (kkk follM )S — H«ftdtr»en 42 M il from P. Evtr- hon (kick 6tKkH )$ - Turner n run (pett (elM )S - Turm r IS run (rvn lel>»d)S - S. Evtrherl 24 run (kkk (all*d)S — M m m n fumfik rtturn (Celni kick)S — M o rrli I run (P. E«*rAort run) Schedules Davie Varsity Football Sept. 08 FORBUSH 15 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 Sept. 07 at Forbush 14 atStarmount 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 Sept. 05 STARMOUNT N. IREDELL at Morg. Freedom W. FORSYTH atW. Iredell SOUTH STOKES at S. Rowan at Reynolds ■N. DAVIDSON 07 n 14 18 19 21 26 28 Oct. 03 at Mt. Tabor at W. Forsyth at South Stokes SOUTH ROWAN REYNOLDS at N. Davidson MT. TABOR Nov. 01 1st Rd. Of Playoffs District playoffs Sectional playoffs Regionals State nnals 10 12 17 18 24 26 04 08 II 18 Coach: Pete Gustafson. Cross Country 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 Coach; Caty Powers. Girls Volleyball 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 Coach: Tammy Reavis Davie Girls Tennis Sept. 05 at Mt. Tabor 06 REYNOLDS 11 at W. Forsyth 13 SOUTH ROWAN 20 at S. Stokes 25 N. DAVIDSON 27 MT. TABOR Coach: Mary Ann Edwards. Friday's Opponent; Forbush NicknaiiM: Falcons. School Locatioa: East Bend. Game Site: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Rccordi: Davie Cotmty, 0-3 overall; 0.0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Foibush, 1-1 overall, 0-0 in the North west 2-A/I-A Conference. Last Week: Davie lost to 2-A Salisbuiy 644; Forbush defeated 4-A South Stokes 34-28. Last Season: Davie defeated Fortwsh 21-14. Last Year'i Records: Davis 5-6 overall, 3-3 in the CPC; Foibush, 3-8 overall, 3-4 in the Noithwest Conference. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward; 46-61 in 10 years; Forbush, Monty Davis, 4-9 in two years at Forbush. Pbyen To Watch: Itavie: LB Daniel Brewer. RB David Daye, QB Neil Comatzer, NO JJ. Rice. Foibush: QB Andy Tarr, RB Kevin Tatum, RB Brett Matthews, K Mac Heffner. Next Week: Davie hosts Starmount. Overview: Davie will have a bigger job to get ready men tally after last week while Foibush is coaiinginsky-high....Tatum l u ^ for 17S yards against South Stokes....Tair, at 6-3, is a Divisioa I prospect ...Davis is in his second season after replac- T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,199S - B3 Vai^ity Cheerleaders Davie's varsity cheerleaders consist o( (Front row, (rom left): Melissa Wooldridge, Cara Hansen, Melanie McDowell, Christina • Shoflner and Katie Riddle. (Second row): Carrie Johnson, MItzi Cook, Ginger Irby, Lori Wall, Suzanne Davis, Haley Beck, Brook Johnson and Amy Barnette. -Photo by Robin Fergusjon Wilson Named Assistant Coacli Of Tlie Year Wibon Mall Wilson won an unusual na- lional award Iasi w eek. The Davie High assistant wres* lling coach was notified that he had been named National Assistant Wresiling Coach of the Year for 1994-95. The Na tional Wres- lling Coaches As* sociation made the an> nouncemenl. Wilson, who was assistant coach on two consecutive state 4*A championships, was nomi nated by Region 3 representative Don Robertson of Tallwood (Va.) High School W ilson's alma-mater. West Rowan, offered him the head wres tling job but he turned it down to spend more lime at home with his family, especially 10-month old son Ben. "I hope it comes open again in the near future," he said. When he didn't go to West Rowan, he contacted South Davie about coaching there but that position was already filled. He said if he helps Buddy Lower>-'s varsity this season, it will be on a volunteer basis. More Senger Davie sophomore Russell Senger had no sooner relumed from his ten nis trip to Belgium than he began winning on his home soil. Senger won the boys 16 champi onship in Hickory, winning 6-0.6-1 over Asheville's Billy Warlick. 6-4, 6-2overScott McGeeof Hickory. 6- 3. 6-2 over Zivek Shah of Hickory and Josh Gane in the finals, 3-6,6-4, 6-0. The Sengers also toured Amsterdam and Paris and had quite a time changing their American dol lars Into Holland and French franks. "It looked like play money." said his mother. But the real shock was food - or lack of it. As any mother, she fretted over her son's weight loss. Senger dropped 10 pounds on the trip. "They don't eat nearly as much as we do." she said. They eat spaghetti and bread. No salad. No dessert." The Sengers favorite story about the monetary differences occurred when Senger and his mother went to a restaurant, where they had the house steak with french fries and baked "No wonder they don't eat," she laughed. potato. The meal cost S45. New Kid On The Block If Davie County cross country coach Cary Powers is happy about Notebook anything, it's that he has team play ers. No jealousies. Davie just wants to win. So that's why the War Eagles were more than happy to wel come Garick Hill to the team. Hill, a transfer studenl from Baltimore, has run two meets for Powers and has been the top Davie runner in each. Last week, he was fourth overall at North Iredell and fifth at Stannount. Hill's family moved here in the summer and guidance counselor Rex Hobson w ent to Powers, tell ing of Hill's background. "He didn't run at first because of eligibility and things like that." Powers said. "He is a natural. He has run all his life and is very fluid. The kids love having him. There's no selfishness on this team. I heard one kid say he didn't care about times, he just wanted to win." As far as Hill's future. Powers said he hasn't seen enough of him yet to expect greatness. But just from the first two meets, the coach is elated. "He's only a sophomore and I don't waist to put any pressure on him, but if he continues to progress, he can certainly run Di vision I." ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Meet The War Eagles Kelly Robertson Sport: Cross Country. Family: Dad David, Mother Janet, Sister Corrie. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Cs, B.J.'s. Favorite Foods; Doughnuts, Peggy Hendrix's pork chopctte, Peach meiba ice cream. Favorite Drinks: Lcmon-ice Gatorade, Cs tea, water. Favorite TV Shows: Party of Five, Friends, Channel 1. Favorite Movies; My Girl II, A Walk in the Clouds, Dead Poets Society. Favorite Radio Stations; 95.1, 106.5, 94.1,104.1. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: LIVE, Allison. Krause, The Redland Quartet. \ Favorite Atbleles; Brad Corriher, Matt Van Hoy, Za?h Stokes. . , . Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Davie War Eagles. Favorite Teacher: My mom. Greatest Sports Moment: Running a sub-six minute mile at regionals. Why I Play Sports At Davie High: None. ' " Hobbies Other Than Sports: Jogging, eating dehydrating.] Future Goals: Run in college and be happy. ' ’ ir i Bceome A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: .Buy Za^h 9 noise-free car, pay for Tami and Bobby's wedding and buy ijie' cross country team some decent shorts. ★ S P E C IA L N O T IC E « iffll DOVN HHMEIITSllOttf OFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE 1.40 at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMvlll* WE ALSO DO ON THE LOY FIMANCfNO ON SELECTED VEHICLES • BUYHEBM - PAY HEM A L S O SEE M IKE M A R T IN A B O U I I HE SI VI lllCl 1 S |bes To Davie Boys ftfc Davie High boys cross coun- ij^e am stepped off the bus after a J ^ t at North Ircdel! last week and it (tttfi't t^ c long for those in the park- ihg lot io realize how they fared. ! TheWarEagleswercholdingaloft t|iefirst*placctrophy.Thclr 44 points ^erc 10 better than second place I^ount Airy. ; The girls finished third. ! Davie finished second in both meets against Starmount later in the week. ; Coach Cary Powers said running i^ainst lOteams would be bcnendal tb his team oncc it gets to the Central Riedmont Conference meet laterthis season. > "iryoucanruninacrowdof200, ayid then go to conference against 50 Of 60, it's a lot easier,” he said. I W inning At North Garick Hill, a tranfer student wiis Davie's top finisher at North Iredell, finishing fourth with a time of 18:27. Dan Edwards was seventh (18:58) and Jason Neese was ninth (19:02). Also running under 20 minutes wefc Shannon Mayhew (19:15) and Tim Glibreath (19:30). A total of 112 runners participated. ”I didn't realize the guys would come into practice in such good shape.l Powers said. the girls were led by Kelly Robertson, who was third in the race with a time of 21:15. Sidra Ledford was l2th(23:27)andHillaryBrickey 17th (24:31). Allison Foil was 18th (24:32). "Kelly ran up with the lead group the entire race," said Powers. *'Sidra ran well. She had problems with the heat in our home meet." Starmount Meet Powers was skeptical of running at Starmount only two days after the North Iredell meet. It was raining also, which made the limes slower. Davie's boys were second but nowhere close to powerful Surry Central. Surry won with 23 points while Davie scored S3. But the War Eagles were 29 points better than third place Mount Airy. Hill finished fifth (18:26) while Mayhew was ninth (19:04) and Gilbreath 10th(19:09). Edwards and Neese wereunder20minutes. Eighty boys participated. Davie's girls were second with 65 points, 17 more than Mount Airy. Robertson was third (21:33) while Deschwas at23:46.Foilrana23:58 and Foil a 24:00. Notes: • Davie's boys are 15-1. • Davie's girls arc 11-3. Soccer Team Splits Behind Kofite, Stocicert ; Davie County's socccr team split two matches last week and received a^wokeup call in the pnicess. • Davie's 4-3 loss lo North Iredell v;as played laekadasically. The War Engles were more pumped up in lHeior5-l vicloiy overSiamoum. * "Against Nonh Iredell, we canic 10 take a nap," said coach Pele dustafson. "Wc were very lethargic alid vfiy complacent. We Ihought wte'd \uu them." ; L o s ^ To North •: Davie trailed North 3-0 l)efore it eVen scared. ; MutYounggotlhcfiislWarEagle goal, itn unassisted score. : Jason Stockert scored the sccond goal at 48:(X) on a crass by Mark Stephens.bringing Davie within4-2. ; "Sfockert's opened my eyes," said (jUsUfson of his junior. "He hasn't sran a bunch of playin time but he's taken advantage of it. With cach g ^ . he's going to get more time." * Davie's last goal came when Erik Ctutchlleld was tripped in the pen ally box, giving it a free kick. Dan Callahan punched it in at 65:00. I "We played with some intensity iir] the. last 20 minutes," said Gfistafson. "If we had played like iMt tiiitiughout the game, wc would have won, 8-4. It was clear we were >bavie County's girls tennis team ^ _ o ff to a good start in the Central n^lm ont Conference last week, de- f^ng'South Stokes 7-2 and North [^Vi<t»n9-0. pleased with the way things \^t,'v said coach Maiy Anne £d- v(|ids:"Butwe have twobig matches c ^ n ^ up against Mount Tabor and li^nalds. Our next goal is to knock offjfcilnt Tabor." South j;SdM's only wins came at num- b ^ ona'singles and number one d ^lesV Maura Marziano defeated T ^ Ramsey 8-6 and then beat Ri^sey and Launi Prillaman in d ^ le s . C^am i had a chance in singles," Edwards. "She struggled with h ^ r v e ." ^vi«wonalloflheoihcrmalches. Ii^ tn a ^ , Beth Campbell won 8-4, f o ^ d by Tiffany Harris 8-6, Kenny White (28) tries to step over David Mackie (44) during action last week for Davie's jayvees. the belter team. But wc didn't have the heart." Beating Starmount Eric Kofke, a freshman, scored IhreeoflhefivegoalsintheStannount win, all one-on-one moves. His fust came at 5;00. The next came at 15:00. "Thebalhvas served tothe middle and he muscled his way through," Guslafson said of Koike's second goal. "Tlic keeper came out and he doinked it past him." Scott Hendereon scored the third goal on an assist from Callahan. Kofke and Stockert then ended itic scoring at 30:00 and 50:00. "Kofke has a great sense of bal ance," said Gu,stafson. "It's hard to knock him off the ball, especially when he's coming straight at you. He shields well." Corey Ratledgc, Tim Cope and Will Hege all have seen time in goal. "I'm play ingthe best keeper," said Gustafson, "but that could change on any day.” Notes: • Davie is 3-1 overall. • Nonh outshot Davie 17-16 and was called for five yellow cards and one red. • North Iredell visits DavieThuis- day and Davie goes to Morganton Freedom Sept. 11. tiihnis Team Starts CPC Reason Witti Two Wins Thomas Hunter runs (or some of his 134 yards in Davie's 22-0 victory over Salisbury. Jayvee -Photosby Dwight Sparks Prillaman 8-3, Stephanie Cotter 8-4 and Izzy Tutterow 8-4. In doubles, the teams of Harris- Carter and Campbell-Lauren Poplin won 8-0 and 8-2. Beating North No player lost more than three games when North Davidson lost. Ramsey and Campbell won 8-1, Harris 8-2 and Prillaman, Carter and Tutterow each won 8-3. Harris and Carter won at number one doubles 8-1, Campbell-Poplin won 8-3 and Tutterow-Meredith Harris won 9-7. Notes: • Davie is 3-1 overall and 2-0 in the CPC. • Kristen Powell, a Davie suuter in the firet match, injured her foot. She practiced for the first time last week and Edwards said she may see action soon, peihaps m doubles. continued nram P. HI Hunter, a freshman, fin- i.shed with IS carries for 134 yards. "If the line keeps blocking like they did against Salisbury, those two are going to be tired ~ because they are going to run a lot." S c o i^ Eariy - Again Davie fumbled on its first play from scrimmage but after the de fense slopped the Hornets on the War Eagle 10, While suutcd rolling. His flrst carry went for 75 yards. Hunter also had two long tuns of 18 and 10yanb,offsctting several Davie penalties. Quarteihack Paul Sparks dien sneaked in from one yard and Davie led, 6-0. In die second quarter, Hunter fin ished another long drive with a 13- yard touchdown nin. White's con version run made it 14-0. Walser says his two backs com pliment each other. "Thomas could gel upset if we nin Cedric for the conversions but he doesn't," Walser said. "He proves that with his blocking. He did a great job. "Cedric Isn’t a surprise anymore. He had his unveiling last week. 1 expect that kind of effort out of him and Hunter every week." Smith's Big PUy Jamien Smith set up the final score of the first half by recovering a fumble. The sophomore linebacker also had an interception in the game. "Jamien was a guy who saw lim ited action last year and we didn't know if he would help us," Walser said. "But he's knocking people’s heads off." Behind the second team offensive line. Davie surged down field behind Hunter and While, with Sparks again diving over from a yanl out. White scored his second conversion and Davie took a 22-0 lead into halfti me. Walser used a total of 11 running backs, whochumedfor 355yardson 51 carries, compared to Salisbury's total of5^yardson 15 carries. Sparks only attempted one pass. "It was one of those games that was real good," said Walser. "Every body got to play, everybody contrib uted - it was an ideal situation." Notes: • Davie is 2*0. •Alsoseeingtimcatrunningback were Craig Longworth (24 yards), David Nail (21), John Daye (12), Melvin Williams (10), Spiuks (8). Kenny While (4), Kenny Collins (3) and Joe Finley. •Salisbury complcledfourpasses but for only 20 y;uxls. Dyrell Dalton also had an intcrection. • Ronnie Blackburn had a fumble recovery. • Davie had 14 first downs to five for Salisbury.' • Walser said While runs a 4.5 40 ("in his tennis shoes."). He has 252 yards in two games while Hunterhas 238. • Walser has noticed the team unity. "Something else 1 like about this team is how they all pull for one another." • Davie will travel to Forbush Thursday night. Ttiompson One Of 4,007 in iUyrtie Beacli Tourney MYRTLE BEACH, S .C .- A record 4,007 golfers participated in the 1995 Dupont World Ama teur Handicap Championship Aug. 28-Sept. 1 on more than 50 courses in the Myrtle Beach area. One of those was from Vernon Thompson from Davie County. Thompson, who has qualified Area Sports for the post five years, was 13th in his division after three yean but skied to a 76 in the Tinal round, rinishing 32nd. Soccer Officials Anyone wishing to ofTiciate soccer for the Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department should come to an officials clinic Sunday, Sept. 10 at 5 p.m. For more information, call the rcc offices at 634-2325. P-P-K The recreation depanment is scheduling a punt-f)ass-kick com petition Sept. 9 at North Davie Middle School at 5 p.m. ' It is for boys and giris ages 8 through 15 with age verirication asofDec.31,1995. The competition is free and forms ^ be picked up at the rce office. o A-4 « ; i > t e k > ’k i ‘:e y s x jfjy j). ^ i m r r id a y N ig h t F o o t b a ll: S a lis b u r y 6 4 , D a v ie 0 G a lla g h e r v.Mti«iu<rf: Uvii y. iJj :• !'r •''jinnnij Kiu: r vi*- . - Ml \wm l'.rr.‘. ' . - v.rr» :n -r j.r .r ‘ i'-'Iiii.j • I • ir-i.nif '.r ,;1 :-yiiUj-r M l.IK Vi» J ill! .V .i'; • '.r.r; iJt* '1^111. jui'/.ij-; fit i: i-r.v; -.n ,y,|. ,• ' t '.i’ i.iiiW : '.'ri'.l!- • •. i.Tu. V.. f.ir.u- "i* ll! i r iv.i', Vi’-**: n<.' V iri'.it'i; . '.'-r v-'.rv; I-'.-. i.rjVi'jvwii; !t ' \\ ' ■ ,;-irr ViU' r a! 11 I'l*. Vj/.' ‘■rjv •. V* . f/i.ik- i>rr u.'v i'.n::aui uitr 11.'.- -~-:riifr r.»v 'V .: :• U ^ J I I; JIK u '-i'v iiit- r .i'i.;jn : i.jirv r v u, jL '.f ’.nr. ■j.n II i i:r u ’ lx»l:,*dl ilSt ri*. M t^w ll;a ’ Lv; v v . ir.iv •.«!.=' \\ v a : iinr*. i'. i'.rj:-?: lin « i; Mir;n-,u» i ': iiiiK i'- j:' ‘r. v. Itit ik.;' 'MTV. r.n::aiic i: •j'l Ill’ll V. i.ii.'W i v i \ iKr.-;- v .v fi V ;1 TiiiU.t r'-tr/Ti*. ‘tj:-’ I* t lir. -.ii'.'.r. y .'s ::ii'i-. r ,r . v u lj.v : Itr. • Id j'. -r Vi-'i* n:n\i i-: i '-r.tirrii' F o o tb a ll iimmtr:. i’jir tradm*: U's,inri.. l:»T t He t? rr. U i!) 11 II t UilipjTiK: 1: v-u> i. fim^ fiui^ Dine A U:ir "! utn • ijr.iw v-nur v. i*n ,* lj;n iv '-■'.r*in raniiial i.s;r •j4\i'iiir **; xrc: i.Ti'.'v vTcr u ’ i>ULt :rjiin O ui:: "i- v-J^ '.fiir f'r.nyal. p in e / ie iijii "TjuTf ul r rjunii ‘ if l>i!‘ I? i tc ajtvlimif Sim. IT. r iTi'jui: tn liur. i* w-d.' JUS- 'jie: Vxittrol pxne T'lai* i ui: 'ArtraiiU'rf L*-mu ? h] i I- C'JUTTk tJU^-i V .« r- u- iii •-«' n; : * . iv r ’. iiti: • ’I.IV; •I^i)-r‘ S::ua.rr,-.ur:rCilu:Ti:i.: i'.'i: l-n tj’j: •-'.rTiiKi iv in: k.-.n i*. di •1'. ‘ it ”';vic2s '.«f J viu ■ .r ; ..;i: i' jr.inr.: it itp tt iiuvK-; r-■ .r:i:tltrL=: :w- * A’ l*. ■/u '; ; vr-M-u It v. t.'^ur .-i-i.M :'’r,r . n : :-u»,r. utiC urrXTi-v. Jiiv.r. Hu“.r.iu* *;i:; ' urr,-. *,r H j;.' it'V •v.v Kiriv: Plenty Of New Names In Statlstiii Srvsral nr» namrt smsrsd lie Da>it fofflfaii]) sucistto ihji -w-st. Dm'is HTfT»*r^n1 tiiichk. Nr»' TuOBii induiiii Jamti OsnenL J J. Rkr and Jasim Hiiiir.111!:. Li= Pu^hsn imsrapisd iut 5th past m3 Dusty Smith taxnaei lut Crat fumble. Hartwur alw cau|iil his firet paii, at S i Jamsv. Devid Dave it tlir kadiog ruiiier bul ia bw; only 147 j a-Tlk. Comaner it nsa in nisUi^si KJSyardt. Hrhatpas!.sdforI03. Plitjo- Da»id Daj'S NsdJ CurmczsT Daaid S im s' l>lan Jamsri ErirBnctso J J- RiK lai.vn Harbour Jaitirs Ormail Cnirisi C2rii Dinbat PUjer .'ien CccTiHZiJ Plaitr fOOTBAU. STATlSnCS Fimd Stats ASt Yds. A-i-g. i i 147 3 3 3 0 105 3 3 5 34 6.9 30 25 2.B 4 5 1.1 1 3 3.0 1 0 0.0 3 (-•4 0,0 3 0.0 2 i- :li 0.0 P*Hing -AM. Cp. Pa. TD InL Vds. 25 t .y/j 1 2 103 Rtcehiog Rtt. Vds. Avf. TD JasOT Murphy Danirl Brr»ei Maa Jamrt Ja.W3 Ha.'tou: ZadiStoksi Pl»;er ZadiSiotst .N!:!] Ccmat7JT 3 2 I 1 1 Scoring 44 1 4 . 4 0 13 6-5 0 17 17X1 ;';o 15 15J3-::o 15 15j0 ;;; 1 EP 2Pts. Pis. 0 1 8 0 0 6 Fumble Rtco% tries PlavtT Dicirl 3.Tr.» K Dusr. Snitb Inlerttptions Pl»;er E>23)tl B.'r-n Lei PjriiK: -No. No. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 - B5 . V’-.vrj': \'.V) ''j' v/r*OTJ: ‘/J « 'c'jV Sc-in Oorr.stzer sJips ov/m. - ?r«»» bf iiiTin E xm jff Lori PuckBll pulls 'Jov/n S.?lif>bur/s Aritlfc Turner during Becond hall action. ^ y / / ■’ ; I Irjil Cornalzor ( left) andVlavId Daye wore runring (or their lives Friday night. ALL AM ERICAN FORD-MERCURY m «2,5 0 0 0 0 ^ ^ # WE’RE MOVING OUT THE 1995 MODELS REBATES UP TO _ 3 . 9 ’‘ A.P.R. AS LOW AS THE 1996 MODELS A^E ON THE LOT AND WE NEED ROOM. BRING YOUR TRADE, TITLE; OR PAYMENT BOOK _________AND PUT A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE.___________ USED VEHIGU EXTRAVANGANZA20 urns UNDER $10,000 PRICED TO SELL NOW 30 ADDITIONAL UNITS - EVERYTHING FROM ESCORTS TO EXPLORERS S U P E R S F » E O I A I _ 1992 MUSTANG LX. Auto 5.0 Engine, British Racing Green, One Owner, 26K Original Miles And A 5 Year - 6,000 Mile Warranty. Nice As New. Call Now - This One Will Be Gone Soon. WE PROMISE A GREAT DEAL - WE DELIVER WHAT WE PROMISE ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURTHwy. 601 N„ Mocktvm, NC ■ Two Ulnutn From 1-40, Exit 170 Uonday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 Middle School Football ■■ North - • • Itk s North assistant coach Rayvan Davis helps a prospect during the summer weightlifting program. - Pinto liy Ronnie Gilliglwr comntinued from P. B1 Pcny but a few more bodies. Kirk said North had only 38 players for Ihcsevenlhandcighlhgrade learns combined --19 on each club. W haH I? When Kirk and Callison needed a go-lo-guy last season, they went 10 Perry. This year, they don'l know. Petty went to wilderness camp and may not be back lo North for his cighih grade season. "If Petty doesn't come back, it's a big loss for us," said Callison, the offensive coordinator. "He was a go- to-guy. "Wchearhe'sdonercalwelllhere. It's Ixen a positive experience for him. Wcjust don't know if he's com ing back or staying unlil December. It's a year-long program. We'll just have to wait unlil school slarts and see." Callison said of North’s summer weighllifting program, "We've gained some size but it depends on whelher we con get some of the kids who didn't play la.st year lo come back oul." James Alkins, Randall Berry and Chad Coraatzer are Ihree players Callison would like lo see on the field." Faiiiiliur Faces Thereara.slillplenlyofgoodplay- ers on Ihe loster, led by quarterback Drew Ridcnhour and fullback Zeke Earle. "Drew is prelly good size," Callison said. "Hopefully, he'll throw more this year." Harlc had his be.st game against J.N. Fries In a Piedmont Middle School Conference playoff game, according lo Callison. "He ran Ihe ball hartl," he .said. "And he looks to be quicker." Adam Bogcr and Bradford Ivey arc back, as well as Brad Pack. But everyone would like to know about Perry. What if he doesn't re turn? "If we play without Perry, I waril 10 see how we a-acl wilhoui him," saidCallison. "We can be successful if we just work hard and nol worry about il. "Bul we'd love lo have him oul there." North will spill up ils staff Ihis season wilh Kirk and Callison coach ing Ihe eighlh grade and George Newman and Rayvan Davis coach ing Ihe seventh. North will also move lo Ihe South ern Division of Ihe PMSC, playing Northwest Cabarrus, Concoul, J.N.' Fries, Kannapolis and Mooresville. The Wildcats will play Mooresville twice. S o u th contlmnued from P. B1 Lipc, Knox, We.st Rowan and North Rowan, . . The Coaches Wiley approached Whitlock last seiison, inquiring about a chance to .coach. .; . "Kevin is working two 12-hour • sHifls on the weekend so he can have ■Ihe week offIocoach,"saidWhillock. ; "That's how bad he wants to do il. He .warns lo help ihe kids. I was Im- ■ pressed that when 1 talked wilh him, 'he talked about technique. :; Riddle aclually volunteered al ] North Davie last season but took •over South's wrestling program. So ; he decided lo slay wilh the Tigers. DinkinswillworkwithIhedefen- ; -sive backs and receivers while Callison is the defensive coordina tor. Soulh'sslafTwillcoachbolh teams • instead of splilling Ihem up for sev enth and eighlh graders. "Wilh all of us, we can give more individual allcniion," he said. ThePtayeis Last year’s sevcnih grade finished 5-3. Ricky While is Ihe offensive weapon. He had one game where he ran Ibr 221 yards and Whiilock said, "he’s going 10 be one of the top three backs in the league." In fact, Whitlockcompares While to North Davie's slar Chris Perry. "Everybody talks about Perry, Perry, Peny," said Whhlock. "But Ricky is fasl. He's gotten a lillle bigger and he can be a dominant player if he keeps his allilude righl. Also reluming isJaredVaughlers, who can play fullback bul is the team's hcsl po.sscr. He is ihe Ihird memberofhisfamilylocome through Soulh, following brothers Mall and Jonathan. "Once he gets a lillle mean slrcak in him, he’ll be even bcllcr," he said. "I Ihink he’s going lo be bigger lhan any of ihe Vaughters that we've had comc through here." When Vaughlers docs pass, most of Ihe throws will be going to Thad Johnson. Jason Hawks can also play quarterback. Chris Bender saw playing lime afler injuries and rushed for over 100 yardsinaplayofflossto West Rowan so Whitlock is expecting good things from him. Whiilock al.so has linemen Nick Arnold, Adam Bailey, Travis Pea cock and Jeff Anderson. "Nick's get- lingbigger,"Wliiilocksays."He loves lo play and he loves contact. I le's our besi lineman. Shawn Brooks, a ba.scball pitcher and slar basketball player, may Iry foolball for Ihe first lime, which ex cites Ihe coach. "Wilh Ihe alhlele he is, he can be a skill player." As far as seventh grade foolball, Whiilock allended a few games and Uilks with the youlh league coaches like Howie Sanders, Chad Correll and Dean Smilh. "I know Mikey Arnold is a good runner," he said. South head coach Barry Whitlock discusses strategy with ass istant coach Howard Riddle. -Photo by Ronnie Gallagher ive Y o u ! itt, Justin & Ashley In honor of this ONCE IN AUFETIME 4 0 d i B ir th d a y C e le b ra tio n , We will be giving you a On EvBrydiing In Hie Stnell 3 Days Only!! Thunday, Friday & Saturday September 9 ‘ No Combination With Any Other Discounts * M udes Items Arid B a s ^ l & SoftbeJl Bats & Balls ^ c o iir in id e » P O R T S 1 5 7 N o rth M a in S tr e e t • M o c k s v ille , N C (704)634-4700 A D A Y I N T H E V IL L A G E SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER le U Clemm ons E lem entary School S ^K R U N 8 :0 0 a .m . S f M H iM td i f : w FOODS Sprint Cellular PARAiDE 9:00 a.m. FESTIVAL 10:00 a.m .* 4:00 p.m . S flO H io u d iH fM /U i f : Continuous Live Entertainment A LL DAY Plus Crafts, Food and Specialty Booths 5-K Race (945-6900) Parade (766-6892) Festival Site Entertainment or Bootiis (766-5209 or 766-1384) - B6 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Sept. 7,199S NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Oavio County Eniorprise-Record and Ihoif families. Only one onl7 allowed per person por week. All entries musi be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2, Oamos In this week’s contest are listed in oacti advertisement on these two ipages. FID In the contest blank and sut>mlt or mail the entry to the Enterprise^ Record, P. Q. Box S25. Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. It) case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located tA t25 S. MainSt..Mocksville, NC. 9. Winners, will be announced following each contest. Decisions of iudges wUI be final. A new contest will be announced each week. e. In case of ties, awards will be divided equatiy among the winners. I ^ K I N G S D O W Nn n n n h a n d c r a ft e d MATTRE.SSr_S SINCE iW* Davie VS Forbush At Davie High Septem ber 8, 1995 • 7:30pm 1 It's the Box Spring That Makes the Difference d * Pmpcr spitui alignment • Less towing and turning • Mypoallergfnic FTeutron wd-ling £ » WciJ wtithi dislriliutjon * MiWfw mistant *O Jm htf • UmRtt romiorl life tbn any 2 olher5l«p$)s!cm»Sopofslilcd.zom:eJ.fiigh stresibuiU-upRnSpringFr.’^'nf • Amore pM<«hil, restful and healtlwt nif.hfs sleep. HANDCRAHED MAHRESSES SINCE 1904 O a k -«- W L E Y▼ 22. InillanaDoli RESIDENTIAL & COLF COMMUNITY 22.lnillana|>oli5iulNYM'i Homesiles Under Conslniclion M 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 766-67S6 D A N I E L FURNITURE & EUCTRK GOMMNV. NW. S o u l [ ^ a i i ^ l j a t l h ^ v e r h e a ^ r i d g e ^ ^ h o n ^ 3 4 j 2 « S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l D e liv e ry & S p l y m •illin a n ’8 le & F e rtilix e r Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 21. Denver at Dallai I E A T O N I FU N ERAL SERVICE, IN C . 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 Coiuchu KHAm — 18. M iam i » lN tw E m l» m i 1-40 West &Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 S e r v in g A F u l l M e n u 2 4 H o u r s A D a y B r e a k fa s t A n y tim e Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving 'Davie C ounty T o r O ver SO ^'ears~ -2. Virginia at N.C. suit . Crescent Electric Membersliip Corporation 317Sm(otdAv«. 704-634-2136 MocKwIIH, NC MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 VadklnvUI* Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 Our Pricis Include Mounting, Balancing Ntm V alft^tnu i Rolalion Hours: 7:30-5:30 H-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday* $250 ^ ^10 ■OWtSraiZE IttP rIn M P rIn N r iM N it M iM n r WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. Nailh Carolina al MarylandBonanza Mobile HoniBS 700 Wilkttboro St. • Mocktville. NC Inter. H«y«. 60t & 64 N. 704-M4-S959 Ownrd & Operated by Jack Morgan U lC B B 8. Nebraska al Mkhfgan Sla|e Heating & Air C o n d iti^ n g Company, Inc. TRAMEOlflce Phono: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 SO Million people take comfort /n /t V O G LER ;^ SONS Funeral Home “See Us For Prearranged Funeral Plans'' J Cleminons Chapel«2849 Middlebrook Drive______ Your D ealar For. 6. Georgia al Tennessee fop^ Fuiches Motor Co. InCi 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 MocksviUe.NC. The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! lliCANmERCURV HIghmy 601 North • M ockaW H *, NC Mack>vill«,NC ^ IWIntton-Silwn S o m e t i m e s , t h e d i f f e r e n c e i s i n t h e d e t a i l s . C a b i n e t s by - MedaUioii.WeUboni, Schrock, MerlUat & Yorkto%m PLUS - IS. Canillna al BulTalo Complete Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Available. FR E E E S m iA TE S Professional Sales and/or InBtallation Available. SALISBURY MALL 1935 Jalce Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, N C 14. PiuiburghalH uiuion U P C O M IN G i:v i:n ' C raftShow September 7,8,9, & 10 i (! ■iiflriiBnniirinrt s J PhonK m M 6 3 M n 5 S m » * f 4 0 omAtNosKctMaus.i»M O M M ON iJ 6 ^ 0 0 L 0 GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart • Mockavllle • 634-3747 * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 - B7 The Contest Raynor, M oody W ill Have To Split The First Place Money By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Forlhe sccond straight week, there is a tic for the inoncy in the Entcrprisc-Rccord Cot\tesi. Dillard "He's So" Moody and "Slick" Kick Raynor tied for first place wiOi five losses. In the tiebreaker, both ha the same number of points. So the publisher will combinc the first and second place money (a whopping $35) and split it two ways. The Awards The Whatever HappenedTo Award: Last week’s winners S.B. Sidden "On The Dock of the Bay" and Jimmy "The Greek" Lookabill missed 11 and 10 games. - The Heisman Trophy|Awiird: To Moody, Judy "LovesTo” Hollar and Evelynn "Hamburger "llelpler, all with 9 of 10 correct college answers. 1 The Proposition 48 Award: To Amanda Moon "Shine," who was wrong on 9 of 10 collegc games. i The All-Pro Award: To Joe Boyette, who was eorrccl on 8 of 12 pro games. ' Thu Bring Your PInybouk And Come To My Omce Award: To Billy "Goal" Hendrix, who missed 8 of 12. \ : The Expert Award: To Beverly "Donna" Reed, wlio correclly prcdieicd upsel winners Syracuse. Cin- cinnati and Tiunpu Bay. ' The Earth To Hilly Award: To Billy "Tlie Kid" Serfass, who picked big losers Tulane, Mississippi and Memphis. The Choke In The Clutch Award; To "Dick" Tracey Arnold and Jimmy "The Dark Side O f The" Moon, who had only four misses until dropping 4 of the last 5. The Choke In The Clutch Award 2: To Sarah Baker, "Tlie 'rouchdown Maker" and Leon "Tlie Man Prom" Ladd. w)to had five misses until dropping the last four. The Choke In The Clutch Award 3: To "Tiny" 'Dm Miller, who had 4 misses until missing 3 of the last 4. The Record Last Week: 11-11 This Season: 28-16 Boy, oh. boy, did the sports editor crash this week? Let’s try il agaii\. The Games Virginia ut N.C. Slate: State's at home and you go with the winner. Wolfpack by 3. East Carolina at Syracuse; Upset Spccial! Wait a minute. Is this really an upset. ECU by 7. Illinois at Oregon: 1 want to go with the Ducks... but I just can't. Illinois by 2 NV Giants at Kansas City: The Chief fans pull iheir leum through. Kansas City by 5. Miami at New England: I am going to be a New England fan this year. New England by 4. Oakland at Washington: I am going to be an Oakland fan this year. Oakland by 6. Tiebreaker Score; Buffalo 28, Carolina 10. Other Winners: North Carolina. Tulane, South Carolina, Tennes see, Mississippi State. Nebraska, UCLA. Detroit, St. Louis. Pittsburgh, San Francisco, San Diego, Cleve land, Dallas, Indianapolis, n iE IIATMON rJFb FOItfXV^S’r Suittlny and M onday, S e p t. 17-18 (Sunday) **DUFFALO...............................20 ir © IA N A r O L lS ........2 1 In 1994 th e C o lts fln is lw d ahead o f U « D lU s in t l « AFC E a s t fo r t l « f i r s t t in e a ln c c ’ 8 7 , anti l « a t them tw ic e — 27-17 and 10-9--for tlio f i r s t t i r o s in c e 'S O . We s t i l l lik e B u ffa lo a t lio ru . ailC A G O...............................20 **TAMPA HAY...........................16 R rtk Kram er le d th e D earo t o one '94 w in o v e r th e D uccaneors in C h ic a g o , 21-9, U icn S te v e W alsh ; too k o v e r i n Tan|Ja Bay as C h icag o won 20-6. W ith one OD o r th e o th e r , th e D ears s h o u ld w in . ‘i CLEVEIWJD..........................30 **IKXJSTDN................................13 •;T h« Brt>»ns d id n ’ t need n uch o ffe n s e t o « Ig e tlw O ile r s 11-8 in t lw ir f i r s t m atchup la s t y e a r, •an a g o t more th a n th e y needed in a 34-10 cecond w in . H ouston needs S te v e M cN air t o le a rn f a s t . D A i i ^ ..................................26 * * m w rts a rA...........................23 ;A p o te n tia l g re a t gan oi The Ccwboya liv e by U io ru n , w hich tl»e V ik in g s d e fe nd b e s t a g a in s t. H ln- ..n e s o ta lo v e s t o p a s a - ~ D a lla s 's d o fe n n iv e s tr o n g tlj. Tlxs Cowboys b e a t th e V ik in g a i n '9 3 , 37-20. * * D E W E n ............................31 WAStHNGl'ON........................27 . . f a k i n g o f s tro n g d e fe n s e , n e itlto r t;l»o nroncoa n o r Ujo Re<1skins have o ne , so t h is may be on ; a 6 r la l c ir c u s . In '9 2 , th e la s t tim e tlie y p la y e d , V tashington won 34-3. T h is one w i l l bo c lo s e r . • **DR1TOIT...............................21 A R IZ aiA ................................15 : tJ)0 L io n s WOT tvro fr o n th e C a rd in a ls in '93 t:o in c re a se t h e ir le a d In t h is a e r ie s to 27-16-5. ;*I1ie o n ly o ffe n s iv e punch is D e t r o it's ru n n in g game, b u t tlie A riz o n a D s h o u ld keep a l i d on i t . **U raD J W\Y..........................27 H .V . GIAM fS......................22 , D e s p ite a la c k o f ta le n te d re c e iv e rs fo r P acker OD D r e tt Favre to U uxw t o , Green Day s h o u ld • O u tla s t th e In ju r e d , overv«>rkcd G ln n ts . The P ack ers la v e lo s t t h e ir la s t tlire e games a g a in s t tJ.Y . •nreW OfU PA HS.....................29 AllANTA................................21 • I n . *94, fo r tlte f i r s t tim e in e ig h t y e a rs, tl»o S a in ts fin is h e d w ith a s {xjor a re c ord as tlio .F a lc o n s , U o u g h th e y b e a t thcan tw ice a lo n g th e w ay, 33-32 and 29-20. D o n 't lo o k f o r d e fe nse h e re . : **N .Y . J P IS..........................24 JACKSOtW IIXE...................12 - A fte r t w e a r ly b u t b ig AFC E as t b a t t le s w ith M iam i and IiK lia n a p o lla , tlw J e t s v e n tu re o u ts id e :tJie d iv is io n f o r th e game tlie y 'v e boon lo o k in g fo rw ard to — and c le a r ly c a n ’ t a f fo r d to lo s e . OAKlAtro...............................28 **KAHSAS CIT V ......................24 iT h o C h ie fs s h u t th e R a id e rs dcwn in t lie ir f i r s t '9 4 m o o tin g , 13-3, tlio n k ep t tlicm o u t o f tlw tp o s t- se a so n w ltli a second w in , 19-6. O u t O ak la nd s h o u ld ervi i t s lo s in g s tr e a k t o K .C . a t to u r . • ST. LOUIS..........................19 **CAROUHA.............................17 :'n U s c o u ld — c o u ld — be sm in te r e s tin g m atch up , betw een team s t h a t w ill lik e ly f ig h t fo r la s t in : t h o MFC W est b u t may show s ig n s o f fu tu r e l i f e . Can new co ach R ic h B rooks make th e Rams w ork? SAN DIBUO..........................32 **PH irA D ELr»IA...................26 .T h o Ct>arger8' o ffe n s e is s o lid , b u t i f R a n d a ll ain n in g h am g e ts c o n fo r ta b le in th e E a g le s ' new - filw rt- d rc p , q u ic k - re a d o ffe n s e , th e y ’ l l s ta y v e ry c lo s e . These two team s h a v e n 't m et s in c e ’ 89. :■ ••SA N FRANCISCO................31 NEW D C W N D ., .,. ,,, .2 4 •Winno|;p o f s ix o f th e seven games th e y 'v e p la y e d a g a in s t tlie P a tr io t s , th e 49ers lo o k le s s Uiaii • fsuper in o n ly one c a te g o ry , p ass d e fe n s e , and New E n g la n d 's Drew B ledsoe s lw u ld a i r i t o u t . ; **SEA1TLE...............................17 CINCIW IA TI........................13 ;T on weeks in t o th e '94 se aso n , tlve h a p le s s D o n g als f in a l ly won a game— in S e a t t le , 20-17, on >l)oiig P e lfr e y ’ s f i e l d g o a l e ig h t m inuties in t o OT. The Soaliawks p ro b a b ly h av en ’ t fo r g o tte n i t . < Iftonday) • ‘ M IA M I.,...............................28 PIT IsnunG H........................25 jV ^'m a y be g e tt in g aliead o f o u rs e lv e s , b u t Ije re ’ s one p o s s ib le AFC C h an p lo n s h lp tratch u p . In a i;U ‘cvmatic game lo s t Noventoer, M ike Tarc7.nk lo il tlie S te e lc r s t o a 16-13 OT w in o v e r th e D o lp h in s . “ THE HARMON FORECASTS t i, Stpt. 18 - Malor C olltgia - DIv. 1«A 21•Air Forc«'Alabama 'Artuinsaa Stata Auburn‘OoMilng Oreen *D()ghantYtxing Clomson ‘Colondo OuVs *Ea»l CaroOrvi 'Eatisrn MicMaan •FfcMWa ‘florkta Suta 'Frosno Slala ‘GooraM •ininoii 'Indiafvi Iowa*Kanui fHtur 'Mstnphli MicNgan . MtcNganSmo 'Mimosa la Mitsisiippl Slala 'Nabnska Notiharn imnols 'Noftfwattflfn 'Notfs Oama 'Ohio•Ohio SUIa •OUahom* 'OUahoma Staia Oiftoon Oregon Stata •njce'Rulgar*'SoumCarofina‘Southern CaUotniaSouthern Mitslstlppl‘ Teias'Teiai A&M♦Teia* TechUtahVaktosu Stale 'V.r9lnla •VUflirta Tech WoslVlmMa *Western MchiQan Colorado Slala Ariunui Southerrt llnola •LS.U.AluonSan Dtego Slat* *WakaFora«| NorthetM Loulalana *A/myCentral MkMoanNav«la-UiTenneuMNorth Carotna SUlaPacincNewMailooSUM Arinna Kentucky 'Iowa suta Taai Chftitlan BailSiaie 7•Baylof 17AittonaStat* 10'SanJotaSUIa 19 jssie r’ 'iKant 19Washington 7SotAMrn MethodM 10 SoulhMil Mitaoun State a Oth#f oam tt - Em I r? :iaais™ •K ifa S .*'*” ■USSim^ O ttw O K iiM -M ldw M I •U.C.LA. ‘Norm Tan S5S? S 2 £ r * * ~SSf Tech ‘Olah stale Pitlsburgh Tiiisa Missouri •N tw Mailco ‘ Tauf-EI Paso OeorgtaTech Cincifvull ' S i r M i|orColl>g.i-Dlv.1.«A ■IMrUtoSUW Ud-Anwnca Nuvtrw *M4MgrtSMrwnSWe ■IMtounWHWnStM'Ww«kM^'NOrtlOtUU S S S X & ■ & 5 r ‘■(Sffi '5SSW ■ s ra s a aEi.VCl.SUI. •P.UWBSUI. Svnlloj^onStM. WVM.VSW. s s k s .. s s E s e s "•ssssr*•jsssss; s s s a s s rw rs s -' NetnOMMSUM Follow Davie County Sports ; ENTRY BLAN K Search the ads on these two pages lo find ihc contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davic County Entcrprisc*Rccord. P. O. Box 525, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. W h A y o u w an t Isw ra ty o u g e t 9.UCLAalBYU S im ir a l o o M P la ta S h o p p in g C e n ta r H w ». 601 W. - W locfcurilia. NC Yum “HMKe-TMw" Dwg Stew FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.4. East Cunilinu ul Syrucu.se 495 Vaify Road • Mocksvllle, NC 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 I I I I ADVERTISER I I 1 2 I 3 I 4 I s WINNER 1 . "Sen'l/tg liavle Couniy Sincf 1921" iOCKSIIIlESIllllllllSBJIIlIl SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S .N M n S t U S H w y . 1 9 8 » N .C . 8 01 M o a k n rtH a ,ilG H lllM lale , NC 7 0«- 0 3 4 - 8 0 3 8 910-040-2 ll.Delroit al Minnesota I Davie Oil Company jS 2200 Cornatzer Road* Advance, NC 27006 ’ 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 t Gasoline-Fiiel Oil •Kerosene-Motor Oils I P R O P A N E G A S ^ for Home, Farm & Commerciai Use S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE . 1704) 6 3 4 - 5 0 5 3 K. Scaltk al San Dlcgo • S ales • S ervice • T renching • • F re e E s tim a te s • F in a n c in g A v a ila b le n o c u m e n t S e r v ic e sf ISCORimATEI) ■" ■ 13. NV Giants at Kansas City (Formtrly Stturt Data, Inc.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-5121 George Webb, General Manager i; I 8 I 9 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bonanza Mobile l-lomes Crescent Electric All American Ford-H^ercuty _ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. Furclies Motors Mocl< Tire Webb Heatings.AC McDonalds Voglers Funeral Home Mocksvllle Savings Bani< Davie Jewelers Document Services, Inc. Salisbuiy Mall Mocksvllle Builders Eaton’s Funeral Service 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record Horn's Country Kitchen Shores Plumbing Davie Oil Company Spillman's Oak Valley 17. Oakland at Wa.shinKton DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^iCORD I I I Nam*. Tte Bleaker Predict the scorc in the following contest. In case of tics, the tie-brcaker will be used to delcnninc the winners. C a r o l i n a a t B u f f a l o I Address. ! Day Phono. -Town. 171 South Main Street Mocicsville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise-Record ofHce; l24S.MainSt..Mocksvine I ^ or P.O. Box 525. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 1 ] I •! B8 - l)A V IK UOUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7 ,199S D a v ie S c h o o ls l)uvieHii>h Scliokirship infomuition bulletin I is available in the gulckincc office. Par ents and .suiilcnts should clicck with Vicki Hcndrieks, gtiiJancc counselor. Visiting acanipus is llio host way for students to ^ct a complete picture of a college and its programs. More infor mat ion about upcoming open houses is available for: Duke. Sept. 16; Peace. Sept. K>-l7:a-id Mars Mill. Sept. 23. Beginning Monday. Sept. 11.each Monday.at leasttwocounselorNwillbe available to svotU with inleresteU stu dent or parents until 7 p.m. In the guid ance office. Although not retiuired. appointments can be scheduled. Re sources available include computer programs that enable students in deci- si(tn making, SAT preparation, and scholarship search. Registration deadline for the Oct. 14 SAT is Sept. 15 and forlhe October ACr is Sept. 2‘). Registration fonns :md sample tests tuv* available in the guidance office. Students interested in job openings can check the guidance officcr for In fonnation. North DiiWe Middle Tlierc are several new staff mem bers thisyejy. Patricia Church ishealth teacher. Mrs. Church w:w an elenien- t:u7 PE teacher al M(x>resville. where she was also a track coach and athletic trainerforthehighschoolfootball team. She earned degrees in physical educa tion and sports medicine from Appala chian Slate University. Mr%. Church is married imd enjoys riding hikes with herhusband. lifting weights andcaring for her dogs. Hnine and Scarlett. She says she’s happy to be at North Davie where teachers .arc supportive and easy to work whh. Integrade is a new computer soft- w;m: system that enables teachers todo their grades by computer. For reconl keeping, llw Intcgnide is intcrch;u>ge- able and compatible wilh SIMS, the state required Student Information Managetnent Systems. This pmgrani allows staff members lo access stu dents’ grades and perfomiance al any lime during the grading period. Integrade replaces the old-fashioned grade btx)k. North Is the fii^l school in Davie to have video cameras on schm)l buses wilh the go;il of better bus Iwliavior, giving driver; n chance to concentrate on driving rather than discipline. Brandy Collier, a 7th grader, won the 1995 logo contest sponsored by the Davie Couniy Arts Council. Brandy's logo features the masks of comedy and iragedy.anartist'spaleiteandfourpainl brushes. Tliis logo will be featured on ArtCouncilt-shirts,bal]oonsand other items. Brandy, who entered the contest through Mrs. Sell's art class, will be recogni/cdandgivenapri/eatlheArts Alive Festival Sept. 16. Based on past end-of-grade test scores andothercriieria, some 8th grad ers will receive vocational testing. Tltis is in addition to the DAT testing thal involves all 8th graders, 'flic SAMS (Skills Asse.ssment Modules) will be given to students individually, and the re.sults could help the students make career choices and class .selection for grades 9-12. Conlacl a guidance coun selor. South Duvie Middle The HthgradeCamaroTeam "cruis ers of the week," chosen for being conscientious, responsible and hard working, are Jessica Riddle and Mor gan Harris. Based on past end-of-grade test scores andotliercritcria, some 8th grad ers willreccive vocational testing.Thls is in addition lo the DAT testing that involves all 8th graders. Tlie Skills Assessment Modules will be given lo students Individually, and the results could help the students make career choices und class selection for grades 9-12. Contact a guiilance counselor. C(M)Ie«mec Elementary A fter readi ng The Three Billy Cthim Cruff, Ellen McDaniel’s second grad ers brought in objects beginning with the hard "G" .sound and explored "The Davie High School winning dance ensemble team members, from left; Brandi Phillips, Jessie Allen, Susan Wall (instructor), Anna Mercier, Shannon Williams, Monica Duncan, Tracy Delaney, Hilaiy Davis and Raya Anderson. - Photo by Robin Fergusson They're The Best DHS Dance Ensemble Brings Home Top Awards Members of the Davie High School Diince Ensemble may be few in num bers this year, bul they're big in talent. nieeighl-memberleamcamehome from the Universal Dance Association Camp July 25-28 al Appalachian State University with more than 50 trophies and ribbons. Tlie team won a superior trophy for routines learned at camp, a superior trophy for following drill commands. Tlie leam also received the only 110 pereent dancer awarded, given by the instructors for effort by all team mem bers. Out of a possible 24 blue ribbons, team members won 23; and they also were awiu-ded 22 gold ribbons for indi vidual pciformanctts. Susan Wall, the team's instructor, completed the Universal Dance Asso ciation advisor training program, in cluding training in choreography, ad ministrative relations, safely und con ditioning. dance technique, and estab lishing guidelines fordance programs. Mexican-AmericanAdds CultumI Diversity To Davie High School Davie High has a new student this year who originally vis ited Davie County while on vacation. ■M a r i s s a Pina, a Mexi- can-Ainerican fram McAllen, Texas, wilh her family Erica and mother Catalina, camc to Davie to visit .i: ■ ^ Julie Crotts tlic Cld family. Three months later, they're still licre; and according to Marissa, (hey stili like Davie County and Davie High School just fine. Marissa plays JV volleyball at Davie High, and specializes in a power serve. She said the classe.s at Davie are easier, and the teachers are more likeable than the ones she had in Texas. Welcome to Davie, Marissa. We hope you .stay for a long lime. G Dag,” a bookbag filled wilh "G" object.**. A goal visited the class on Friday and had a snack of chcesc and crackers. Donna Henderson and Debbie Allison'.s third graders began their year with a study of fairy tales. Tliey read Princess Furhall and The Emperor's New Clolhes. They also listened to many other fairy tales and re-wrote many into a modem version. JennlferSiurgiH’sthirdgraders prac ticed writing new endings for stories. ’W^cyK^fMhePrinciixil'sNewChihes, and arc busy studying globesanddirec- tionsonamap. Shady Grove Elementaiy Money from the annual fund raiser is crucial to the PTA's ability lo support the school.Top sellers receivebonuses. '’Parent Fonim" met Sept. 5. The forum is open lo all parent.s, faculty, and staff Interested in finding ways to enhance educational opportunities for students. Tlie General Mills School Change Pn9g[unihasbegun;studentcollectUrc symbols from General Mills cereals, and the school earns 25 cenLs for each symbol. The school eamsan additional SlOO for every 1,000 collected. The boxes must be 7 oz. or larger and the class turning in the most wins a bonus. William R. Davie Elementary New staff members Include; Jane She also receivedaribbonforbeingthe only instructor to dance during the camp. Wall said members of the 1995-96 team arc hard workers. These arc good kids to work with ... with good atti tudes,'' she said. SMeff*sll cfMccksvUle tl4-l71t BROOK RIDGE GOLF PR.ACTICK R.A.NCE COMING SOON! PHOTOGBAPMCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 5 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Bomhardl, cafeteria manager, Talia Carter, cafeteria assistant; Ret)ecca Clemens, Spanish teacher, Georgina Lucas, art teacher; Yvette Dooley, bus driver; Lynn Moore, academically gifted; and Debbie Davidson, school nurse. Grandparents Day will be Friday, Sept. 8. All student.s' grandparents ore invited from II a.m.-l p.m. lo visit classes and have lunch. The first PTO meeting will bcTues- day, Sept. 12 at 7 p.m. in the gym. The business meeting will be followed by an open house. Linda Dry and Mona Swicegood's kindergartners have been studying the Ictter"A"thisweek.They have learned about apples and animals. They have also studied school bus safety and pat terns in math. Fif^h graders will be responsible for raising and lowering the flag during some weeks during the year. Megan Barney, Brandon Bracken. Vanessa Nichol.s, and John Snyder are helping the first few week.s. Frankie Bracken, a kindergarten student, raised and low ered the flag on the first day of school. Mocksville Elementary Grandparents are invited lo have lunch with Iheir grandchildren on the followingdays;Tuesday,Sept. I2,third grade; Wednesday, Sept. 13, .second grade; Thursday, Sept. 14, first grade. Mrs. Willard's and Mrs. Kirkpatrick'^ ; classes; and Friday, Sept. 15. kinder* J garten. ;; There ore five kindergarten classes.' 1 this year. Teachers and assistants ore:!; Paige Bowden and Shirley Driggars,'; Eva Everett and Jodi Walker, Pat ’ Johnson and Linda Haulbrook, Christ; Kares and Sonja Russell, and Angela ; Koontz and Patricia Peacock. ;' First graders have been studying colors. alphabcLs, days of the week ' months, number order, graphing and.. school bus safely, with fun activities a , part of the cuniculum. Vicki Balsley - andJaneAnderson'sfirstgradershave ' beenleamingaboutbears.Afteraweek : ofstudying bears, they had a bear pic* - nic wilh stuffed bears. They have two : finches, h hermit crab and a hamsier. ' Second grade leacherSusan Smith, ; who has taught kindergarten for two ! years, moves lo the second grade. Cindy AdamsisassistantforWandaLeagans. . Sheworkedseveralyearswithchildren : in a pre-school program and comes to ; Davie from Yadkinville. ! The third grade Is planning a field;' trip to the raptor center and historic-; Latta Plantation near Charlotte. Judy T Sherrill and Barbara Hattaway's cliss.. is studying nutrition and the digestive, .system. Cathy Byeriy and Shirley McMillian's class has been studying . seed travel and plants. “Did you know you can choose the exact funeral arrangements you want?” When you pre-arrungi yw r Ameral, all Ih*' details are up to you. We'll explain ywr dHkM (o you, and ym Ihe cusis. You M k t Hb decblons, so ] « « hnlly W t knetolMtr dninx a natura^jiiraiM thne. T tal,W ailM nire they don'iW Mft ■ bill, you cm pnipyyaurarraniiem i^lfenaiA lheFaml- ' Ijr Cootlderalions Prognak , ' < CaH or come by today. We’ll be happy lo you plan Ihe arraniaiNnts you chcMHc. EA TO N FUNERAL HOME A T reH tion o f C a rin g ... 3i5>North Main Streei MockwUle, NC 27028 704-634-2148 nl>) Uiiilnt Ktiiiily IJfrlia MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE Four Reasons Why Southeastern Eye Center Is Your Best Choice For "No-Stitch" Cataract Surgery. Experience. Dr. Richard Epes of Southeastern Eye Center has performed over 55,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 of the revolutionary "No-Stitch" cataract with lens implant procedures. That's experience! Convenience. For your convenience, you may be seen in your own hometown for an initial evaluation and follow-up cate. Dedication. Southeastern Eye Center is an outpatient center dedicated solely to surgical eye care. Every aspect of our state-of-the-art, facility is dedicated to restoring and preserving your best vision. Urust. Individuals from 48 states and 16 foreign countries have trusted their eyes to Dr. .: Epes and Southeastern Eye Center for cataract surgery. O Southeastera Center. Ga'cnsboro. NC/Ccntral Carolina Surgical Eye Associates, P.A./Medicare Asj w nl Accepted For your convenience you may see one of the Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices tocated at: M3CKSV1LLE B e d m u d v Q u a y V IS IO N C E N T E R v is io n c e n t e r ^ > wV IS IO N C E N T E R Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksville 7044S34-5734 Dr. Steven G. Laymon \ l Optometrist :' Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910-940-2015 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,1995 - B9 Parents Shoukl Have ^ Positive Attitude With Young School Children Dwight Jackson: "I always tried to make kids realize that I was concerned about Ihem. I liked being around the kids." ' - Photos by Robin Fergusson Assoclale Sufierintendent Retiring Children are interested in the things that Interest their parents, and school is no exception. Parents really arc the key to getting the school year started right. Tlie first day of school can seem frightening toeven the most confident child. Gelling your child off to a good start can lead to a successful year. Herc are some w,iys you can help make the school year more pleasant: •Be positive. Tell yourchild about the benefits, rewiuxls and fun of allend- ing school. Let him know yj>u arc proud of him. •Di.scuss with your child his/lier concerns about school. Encourage |X)siiive thinking, and leach yourchild ho»v to give themselves a "pep talk." •Arrangelotakeyourchildonalour of the school before school starts. . Schedule to meet Ihc principal and visit your child's classnx)ni(s). the lunch- nxmi and recreational facilities. •Make learning enjoyable at home by providing a special place for home work. •Be enthusiastic about school. Get involved with school projects, volun teer al school and stay in touch wilh your child's teacher. •Instill inyourchildaloveofleam.- ing. Let him/tier see you read at home and show your child that you enjoy reading. Demonstrate through your actions that leiuning is a life-long ex perience. As a parent, lo start the school year off right. I pledge lo: -Participate In mychildren'seduca- lionby supervising homework, talking wilh und listening to them and volun teering at schcMiI. •Accept iny children for who they are. I will nurture those qualities that make each of my children special and make every effort to help them im prove areas of weakness. •Read toor w ith my children every day of Ihe year. •Hxpeci Ihe very best from m y ch il dren at all times. -Turn off the television during the time designated for homework, read-' ing and family "j>ep talks." -H- By Mike Bamhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record :• Dwight Jackson received a tele- ]!^one call In 1966 that changed his liifc. !; AndhbroughthimtoDavieCounty, ^here he spent the rest of his career as 4 principal and associate superinten dent. ^ Lastweek,arter30yearsonthejob, Jiickson retired. ^ Jackson was a student at Appala chian $ta)e Vntyersity when he de« cided he wanted to teachandcoach. He ^ t his first job at South Mecklenburg High School doing just that - teaching social studies, U.S. history and PE, and roachiog wrestling and football. > "Then Jim Everidge called und viianled me to come to Fannington 4'hool." Jackson said. "I had never tbought about administration.” \ At the time, he was working to- N^ards a master's degree in educjition Irom Appalachian. *He took the job os a "teaching prin cipal." Half the day he taught classes, and the other half he did principal work. After two yeiu^ there, he became principal at Mocksville Middle School for 12 years, al Pinebrook Elementary for three years and North Davie Junior High for two years. He has been In the school's central office since 1979. “Ithinklenjoyedtheprincipatships the most. Those were definitely some of the best years," Jackson said. "I liked being around the kids, interact ing with the kids. "I always tried to make kids realize I was concerned about them and thal I didcarc about them," he said. "I would always try to impress upon Ihem ihat I didn't dislike Ihe, but I may have dis- Kelly Ramsey Earns Degree A sludcnl Tram Mocksvilli; was awarded a bachelor’s degree from Lip scomb Univereity ol ihc conclusion of summer term in Augusl. , Kelly Ramsey wus awarded Ilie liachclorofsciencein biology,and was among nearly 1(X) students receiving bachelor's and master's degrees. Ramsey is Ihe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Ramsey, of495 Buck SeafottI Road, Mocksville. ii DilfiirencH Sii|J()urt Your Unitiiil Way T h e S c w i n q R o o m CLASSES BEGINNER QUILTING YO-YO’s PEACE ON EARTH QUILT JAZZ ENCORE TRUNK SHOW -SEPT. 18-OCT. 9 BEGINNER SEWING SERGER TRAINING FASTURN VEST CLASS 50* Off PATTERNS(wUh M>ric purchaM •UmU 3) (t r l mln. per pattefn) UURDA.. The Sewing Room „.;STRETCH&SW_ ^ Q % OFF QUILTING RULERS , S.MATO. _ . 03H0 C fp h ls Dr.. Clcnunoiis(Neit lo |li<(lcUtrSrar.M>d) 7G6-G208 Dwight Jackson is etiring after 30 years in the Davie Couniy School System. liked what they did.' O ver the years, theie hasn't been Ihat m uch change in patents or teach ers. A nd w hilechildrcnhiven'ichanged that m uch, the w orld | has changed around Ihem . "There’s more out there kids have to deal with, more temptations." Jackson said. "There’s morc thiiys for them to be involved with, like drugs, thal weren’t around, al least In Davie Couniy, when I started here." Jackson s:iid he will probably lake a few months, and then decide what he'll do next. He had thought about retiring for several months, but didn't make his decision until about the end of July. "I decided that's what was Ixrsl for me," he said. "I've enjoyed my years will) DavieCoumy Schools. It's agocxl place to w ork and a good place to live. rvcdcvelopcdaloloffriendsalongihe way... and that makes it more dilllcull lo leave. "I’m looking for\vard to it ... but iliere are a lot of things I will miss. I will probably do something. I don’t think it will l>e retirement, entirely." Jackson said there are no local scluH)l administrators still on the job who were here when he came in ihe 1960s. "I guess it wasjust my tun)." LOST 110 LBS N o R e g is t r a t io n P A Y O N L Y S 6 .0 0 WITH THIS AD Judy Bullard of South Carolina has lost 110 lbs, in loss than 1 yoarJudy says, *1 think this is tho grealost program. It's a hoallhy, oducalional way to lose weight and keop It off. I can't believe it. Eat all you want and lose weight this last, I fool great, my family and Dr. are so proud of mo. Imagine lor $6.00 a week I can look this great. Come and join us this wook, you'll bo gtad you did." CLASS L0.CATIONS Thursday 6:30pm Davie Parks Department Brock Building Cindy: 492-7363 LEXIMGTQN Tuesday 6:00pm Robbins Center Joan: 249-0485 mK£AM8WEa(C0mKTmiTF0ll»39.S5 From Size 48to 12 J L .^-rRcaching Those W ho Need Help. TouchlngUiAlt. Hank Williams p Youth and Family Crusade • Do you cveir wish you hud more boldness, when it comes to sharinR your Fallh with others? * Are you Interested in leurninK how to better thure yuur Fuilh? We Can Help!! The Hank Williams Evangelist team will be In our area Tuesday, September 12, 19, & 26. Their well trained staff will help ydu realize how much fun sharing your Faith can be. These three meetings will be held at two ccntral locations. Tuesday, September I2th at 7:(«> p.m. at the Hope Baptist Tabernacle fellow.ship hall, just three miles from' Mocksville on Hw^l 158.Then on Tuesdays, September 18&26aftlie Mocksville First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 7:00 p.m. There arc also training sessions for those wishing to be counselor at our upcoming ’’Greater Davie Couniy Hank Williams Youth and Family Crusade", scheduled October I -4. Only those attending two out of the Ihrce sessions can work :ls counselors In the crusade. Mark your calendar und make your plans now. If you wish more informallim, please conlacl, Pastiir David Jordan al 998-3616. Beirm iJida F u rn itu re Already Wholesale Prices END OF SUMMER SALE SEPTEMBER 8-23 Open Mon-Fri 9:30-5:30 Saturday 9-6 10% Off ALL FURNITURE 25% Off ALL MAHOGANY PIECES Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5404 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 27006 •30 BIU- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’RISE RECORU, Sept. 7,1995 ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepL 7,1995 - Bll N.C. 4-H Congress participants Wendy Fisher, Amanda Smith, Alaina Biacl<welder and Stacey Fisher (top). A judge works with Dale Yokeley's lamb (His wi(e Lynn is at his right.) in the first parent showmanship at the Yadkin-Davie Lamb Show. They are the patents of Elizabeth Yokely. Other parents participating were Judy Wilson and Barbara Smith. Davie 4-Hers Participating In Various Activities Over llie Iasi several weeks.4-Hcis fTomDaYieCoimiyliincbceii iiciivcin a variety of pro^riims anil activilies. OuAug. l5.DavieC(niniy4-llers. llieir porenls. ami friends were iiu ileil 10 Lake Myers fora I'aniily Swim anil Icc Cream Pany lo celebniie achieve- ' nients of Davie 4-H Summer Intn participants and volunteers. Througli- out ihe summer. 22 workshops or ac tivilies were held, reachiny over 4tX) youth and requiring 31 voluniecrs. ac tivities ranged from bicy cle education. . instructed by the MiKksville/Davie Rccrealion Depaitinent. to a trip to the ' Asheboro Z(X). On July 18. four 4-Hen* competed with presentations at State 4-H Con gress in Raleigh. Stacey Fisher In Fishery and Aquatic Resources, Alaina Blackwelder in Dairy Rxxls. Wendy • Fisher in Open Class, and Amanda Smith in LivestiK'k and Dairy Pnxltic* tion. Both Wendy Fisher and Alaina Blackwelder received a Silver Medal for iheir efforts. During the week. Jackie Nay tor w;\s named second place w,innerof the Junior Pbotognipliy Ex hibit with her photo of a horse entitled , "bon'iFcnceMeln". - • - Werniy Fisl\tir ulso p;micipateil in • Elcctric Congress and Citi/enship- . Washington Focus over the summer. . Tlie 48th Annual State 4-H Electric Congress was held July 10-12 at Ihe ", University of North Carolina at Char lotte. Over 150 delegates from across •. the state attended this event sponsored by the states 4 power companies. Citizenship-Washington Focus is ■ an educational event sponsored by the National 4-H Council, held at the Na- - tional4-HCenterinChevyChase.Md. For five days, teenageni from all over the nation see government in action as well as fonn their own "govemnient". Tracy Spillnun, Davie County 4-H agent, served aschapemn for the North Carolina Delegation. On Aug. 19 the Yadkin-Davie 4-M . Lamb Show was held in liist Uend. ' Jordan Cline, nii/abetli Yokley, and Amanda Smith participated. Amanila Smith received first place in the Jimior Record Book division. Davie County 4-H is part of the NorthCarolinaCoopcrative Extension Service, Davie County Center and re ceives United Way funding. 4-H is open to all youth age 6-l‘J. Call 634* 6297 for more infonnation. Churches Asked To Assist With Homebound Meals Davie County churches have been a.sked to assist the Senior Citizens Homebound Meals Program by re questing tt special love offering on Sunday, Sept. 10. The Homebound Meals Pnigram, commonly known as Mealson Wheels, helps many Jirea seniorcitizens by pro- Vidingahot,nutritiousnoonmeal.Tlie program, contracted through the Yad kin Valley Economic Development District, Inc., has an ever increasing : waitinglistofseniorciti/enswhoneed : • this meal. Volunteers are also being sought to • deliver meals to seniors and arc reim- , I burscd mileage. I; ‘ If you would like to make a finan- ! ■ cial contribution to the Homebound , Meals Program, please send It to the ;::pavie County Senior Center- ; 'komcboundMealsProgram.622Nonh • MainStrect.Mocksvillc,NC27028or [ call 634-0611. ; •' To volunteer, plea.sc call 634-2l|7 ;• ,« l. 27, ’ Kyle Reicher was a volunteer at Discovery Plance, showing space technology in life. Ethel and Harold Wilson. Harold Wilson Elected Officer ForShriners Noble Harold S. Wilson was el evated to I lonorary Post Potentate de gree ofPrincc Hall Shriners,in the City of Indianapolis, Ind.. Aug. 22. The 102nd Annual Imperial Council Ses sion. He is a member of Ah Khattab temple#201 ofLexington. Hispre.scnt position Is Temple Recorder. He Is married to Ethel W. Wilson. The have nine children, Harold Wilson Jr., Marcus Wilson, Teresa Arnold, Kerwyn Wilson, Jeffery Scotl, James N. Scott Jr., Michelle Rclds, Martha Scott, and Robert Scotf Lilieity Weslyan Plans Homecoming, Revival Homccoming and revival services will be held al Liberty Wesleyan Church. Sept. 10-14. Homecoming Is Sept. 10. The wor ship servicc will beat 11 n.m.followed by a luncheon in the fellowship build ing of the church. Revival services will begin at 7 p.m. Sunday and continue Monday- Tliursday at 7:30 p.m. Tlic speaker will be ihc Rev. Bobby Freeman of the Beulah Heights Wesleyan Church In Troutman. There will be special imslc cach night. ; Tlie church is locatcd off Hwy, 64 West on Sheffield Road. Thcpastbris David Rollins. 492-7239. : Area Farmers May Sigh Up For CRP Sept. 11-22! Eligible producers will have an op portunity to enroll cropland in Ihe Con- .servation Reserve Program (CRP)Sept. 11-22. TIjo CRP is a 10-15 year program which removes cropland from agricul tural pr(xluction. Annual rental pay ments an; made to accepted partici pants and cost sharing Is provided to plant Ihe land to an approved conserva tion cover. Tills signup will be different from previous signups. Euch upplicnnt will be Informed of the amount of the "bid cap" for Ihe acreage being ofTercd. This Is the maximum rcnial rate that CommodityCreditCorporationiswill- ing to pay lo enroll specific acreage In the CRP. By bidding below the bid cap, the likelihood ihal an offer will be accepted may be Increased. Applicants may offer two different bid types. Environmental Priority bids an: forucrcagc lo be devoted to certain conservation practices such as grass wsrterwivys, shallow water areas for wildlife and filterstrips. Standard bids are for other acreage devoted to other conservation practices. Environmen tal Prioritybidswill recelvethe highest ranking. Other highlights of the progratn in clude: •bidders hive the option lo request a contract effective beginning either with the 1996 or with the 1997 crop year. •eligible laid includes cn>pland that has been planted or considered planted loanagriculturalcommodliyinat least 2 years between 1986 and 1990. Eli gible land mu$t also meet certain envi ronmental aivJ conservations criteria to continue elTorts lo hah soil erosion. Improve water iiuality, encourage ta*e •to Ik* an eligible participant, land owners musi have continually owned the fann. or operators must have con tinually leased Ihc farm for the last 3 consccutive crop years. • •lo be eligible to receive annual rental payments, participants must ob tain at least the catastrophic level of cmp Insurance on insurable crops that are planted. Intercsted applicants should visit the Davie County CFSA office during the signup periodformorcinfonnallon aknit Ihe Conservation Reserve Pro gram.planling. and benefit wildlife. 3rd Annual Regional Poultry Expo SepL 15 The poultry industry in Davie County comprises about 40 producers totaling over $2 million in revenue. All poultiy producers and poultiy enthusiasts tue Invited lo attend the Third AnnualRegional Poullry Equip ment Expo, Friday, Sept. 15, at the VanHoy Family Campground, in Union Grove. Tlw activities will get under way at noon and continue until dark. Tlie objecive of the Expo Is lo provide a forum for priKluccrs and equipment nc;ds and concerns while seeing new equipment innovations in Ihe market plice. "Davie County is a major faclor in Ihe poullry Industry. Ttils Expo could be the place to help producers stay on thcculllngedge."said Extension agent Phillip Rucker Jr. Tlie expo will include commercial booths, educational booths, food, bev erages and a time to swap ideiis with fellow producers and industry experts. For more information, contact Rucker at 634-6297. Wendy Fisher presents gift to Cong. Cass Ballenger on the steps of the Capital. Jacob Tuck«r Whitley will cel ebrate hLs first birthday on Septem ber?, 1995. His parents are Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Whitley orCooleemee. HLs brothers ure Sam and Kevin Grundparentiiare Mr. Kirby McRee and the hite Martha McRee of Jack- son« M.S,; and Mr. RB. Whitley and the lute Virginia Whitley of Cool- m 0 a n a / ^ le a i^ (910) 998-2243 ATrENTlOII LEEEMPLOYEESI O M toGtM rtyLM MPHRhMMJMhMiiigiia Be«erHian Renting.• CradniMp WIIMn^Hoinl Move In Tomorrowl Call ShMM 0 996-2243— ~ a HO W ARD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 REALTY Now 1.ova\ Krom W inston Salem s s.ilislMii V M |( ..I lu i Hu%s MM \ Ml M.kUnmIU . \( HI it 1 I l< Mil S \ || iMll.l \ I I mI.|\ .S • S.ilui ll.i\ 'I IJ • N|1(K|.I\ |{\ \ pill Semce Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! MmUmo Rd-Likenewl 7. story brick wflull bsml. Countiy living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd, 3 '/, Ba. formal LR, OR, Eal-in-kitch, lam. rm, dble bsmt. garage, deck. S149,900. CALL CONNIE. 220 Southwood Dr.-43Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Duch Col. on t+Ac. Well mant. w/ liv. rm, din. rm. don. htc, fin. bsml, garage, ranje, d/wash., coil. Ian. reflg, window trtmnL CcnvoniinL S144.500.CAUKEN. InvM tm TaH» Nolo) $140,000 Pln*vi«wApU.-Four2 Bd. 1 Ba apartments new rool, freshly paintod, Possible posibvd cast) flow potential. Movo-ln condition. CALL JANE. 157 P lftt VftlWy M . Hickory Hill - Large family t>omo with lots ot living Ba, formalarea, 4 Bd, 2 areas situated on prei In Hickory Hill I. $134,5 CALL JANE. itty lot ,500 1S7 Turrtfrtlnt Ch. Rd.* 2 Ac. mini fann witfi 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appiiances, Irge garage/finished workshop, 2 stall bam, above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 C AU H J. OR CONNIE. 170 Rolling Hill* Lam-Couldn't build all this hr $W ,000-1680*Sq. Ft. 3 Bd. den, Living room, 2 car garage, fireplace, centol heat & air, fenced yanj wth 2 lots. Immaculalel. CALL DIANE. 105 Carrie Cri*TWInt>rooi(*Uke new 3Bd. 2 Ba brick homo on comer lot. Formal din. rm., somo hardwood tioors, lots ol cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seal $99,500 CAUJANE. 784 YtdklnvlH* RomI - 4Bd, 2 Ba, brick ranch, large den with fireplace, large’ screened porch, 2 carport on larged fenced tot. $93,500. CAU EVELYN 121 Ptto FoMtr Rd -Brfck ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, some new windows ♦ 20x14 storage bldg, range, frig, microwave. 3 ceil, fans, alarm. $99,900 CONME 310 MiHIng 2580 Sq. FI. home with up to 6 bedrooms. Qreat home for large family or possible day careoroffk:e. $90,000 CALL CONNIE. Farmland AcrM* Seller says SELL! Log home on 3* acres. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, basement. Priced bek>w tax value. Needs TIC.$99,900 CAU DIANE 2M Eaton Road* Newconstructen-3 Bd, 2 Ba or« level home on level, wooded kit. Built to Duke Power's MAX guklellnes. Quality & tow maintenance. ~ now & choose cotors soa CALL JANE. 3916 WyoRd. Yadkin Ca-3Bd,1Ba, brick ranch ont Ac. Large workshop. Inground pool, satellli*, garden space. Qreat for first lime buyers or retire*. $69,950. CALL EVELYN. Uvengood Rd. Advanca.*Better than new,3Bd,2Ba, doublewkle on 0.6 Ac. in Advance. Fenced for the kids or pets. Spacious 1700 144 Aniaa Drtvf- Brick rancher with 3 Bd. 2 fireplaces, wood floors.. Qreat locationi $•5,900 CAU EVELYN. 450 Santord Avanuo-Great 4 Bd, 2 Ba, cottage with hardwood ftoors. In an area tor potential rezoning- (or business purposes.. $69,900. CAU y j. OR CONNIE. 906 Avon S tiw l. $42,900*Racentty updated. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. & cent. Move-in conditen & affordable payments. Say goodbye to your tandtordi CAUJANE. 943 Hardiaon Straat,$39,900- Great renUI property or starter home in good neighborhood. PresentJy rented with good income potential. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. central air.CALL JANE. 145 Buck Hill Rd. Oaar Run- 1993 double wide with 3 Bd. 2 full Ba. now heat pump, cent, air, deck front & back, range/oven, dishv/asher, ceiling fans on rental tot. A must see unltl $35,000. CALL KEN. 31 Davia Stroal* 1191 Sq. FL home with hardwood lkx>rs. Freshly painted inside, alum, siding, fenced backyard, large storage bu^l^g^ $34,50aCAU Eaton Rd.......8.71 Ac. $75,000Hwy. 158...........1$ Ac.« housa $179,000 ChartoOa/New Havan Rd.__2 9^480 Ubarty Ch. Rd----------107 Ac. $2,80«Ae. 4N Hospital St----------------Lot $10,000450 Hospital 81-----------------Lot $9,500 RatiedgaRd----------------5.} Ac. $98,000Loop Rd. Clffflfflona...Ml8J0 Ac. $150;000 HowardtewnRd-------------13 Ac. $71,500 L O T S & L A m 470HOIPIUI6I.....................Lom,800 Woodlind-AoHWOod Ln.,..BId. Lott15,W0 O Kd«iV«lkylJ.™ ) L o n At. W ,500 Olkdal.ClrcM--------Wo«MLolM,000 .........I Bklg. Loll tl«,iOO E>.E. Lnlngton Ra.......----Bldg. U t $12,100 H«y. H»Clwiin»ni...'.Coinm. Pot t l ^ e01 Soijtli..Ac. 111,000 Madlion FM------3 BMg. LoK 119,000 E<. H«y. M Hkkocy Hill AnM jn Ae. 141,000 OtUimlClitH..............BMa.Lottl.IOOOiUnd U.OOO Et. Ur. |21,m County $Nj$0 NavMRd----------1.MAe. 147,900 RIvwbwd Dr. Bonniidi Run____tn,t00 — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU__ Jun>How*d,QRI.........— eSMTM Diim FM tM....................t34-M«2 K«iSM«,QRI..Connl«Ki)M Mii,CR8nRl..eM «4) JmW IM ock. EvdynHtynM------- -----MMKTt HayHowird, MM704 MJ.RmM,QR|... .4934513 M ihtHw dHi...... ..e 3 4 ^ Rolling Trash Fire Mocksville firefighters hurried to the scene last week when this Davie Sanitation truck caughtlire while traveling towards Mocksville on Hwy. 64. The fire started in the engine area of the truck. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Domestic Violence A Serious Problem By Frances W. Boerenta Domestic violence is one of tlie nio.st serious problems facing family . . life, the crimii\al justtcc systcut, wnd r the courts. Violrnce Is a major health : risk to women in Ihc United States, j-: Violence is a chosen behavior. It is a >' symptom of irresponsible behavior lo [] fulfil u need. Violence can be pre- vented if family members learn how to < make better choices and act responsi- ‘’‘y-Family Violence Prevention Ser- ^ vices provides effective methods to !'. help families le:urt to meet their needs through belter choices and responsible ^ behavior. Wojtwn's group therapy is •; one componenl of this organization which began in 1984 and serves the ^ 22nd Judicial District of North Caro- •I lina. The program's Davie County :: meeting placc is liK*ated at the Rrst T UnitedMethodistChurcli,.105N.Main C Sireet. in Mocksville. Women come together on Monday * evenings, from 6-7:30 to learn how lo ' cope with violent situations and to k*- come aware that they need not be \ ic- • timsofabuse. NorthCarolinacriminal > and civil law proliibits anyone fmm / uttemptingiohurtanother.causebodily : injury, or to place another in fear of : injury by threat or force. Frequently women accept blante for abuse. They become very fearful, dependeni, depressed, confused, and lethargic. 'Hicy necdtohearthwl physi cal and emotional abuse is wrong, that it is not nonnal, and that the commu nity will not tolerate it. Positivechanges in behavior can be made by n)en and women, resulting in more healthy and satisfying relationships. Women also learn what to do if abuse occurs. It is inip<manl lo report abuse lo authorities and to follow through on the charges. It is essential lo seek assistance if one is in physical danger. Women sometimes attempt to dropclrargesagainstanabuserbccause of fear of more hann, contrition on the p;ui of the abuser, or pmmises that the abuse will not happenagain. Ifcharges arc dropped, law enforcement and the courts may not take later reports seri ously. Support and counseling is provided ft)rparticipanlsinthe women's therapy group. Topics such as the cycle of violence, levels of violent behavior, relationship between dnig and alcohol abuse and violence, anger, self-esteem, qDmmunicalion, and healthy family intenictions are all covered over a pe riod of twenty-one weeks. In addition, infonnation is given in regard to the criminal justice system, law enforce ment. and siKial services. Women in the arca are encouraged to come to learn stnilegics for protect ing themselves and Iheirchildren from violence, and lo learn how to meet Ihcir basic needs survival, h»ve, power, fun and freedon). Tliere Is no charge for victims of violence and their children who wish to participate in the weekly counseling groups. If there is a family violence emer gency. women should call 911 Imme diately. Infomiation, support, and a*- fcrr.ll are available by calling 492- 5919 during office hours, or l-8(X)- 72K-34I3 anytime, day or night. Vic tims of abuse need to know that vio lence can be stopped, help is available by trusted prol^essionals, positive change can Ik* made, and life can be heller. HiuTi'ma is ilw womi'ii'x iiroup iherofmt ut llw pro};rani'.s Min'kwille im'vlhif; phicv. Hocrenui is an v.xperi- I'lU'i’d iiulivi(li((il andfitniily ilwnipisi. Sliv holds II nuiMi'r’x decree m socitd work from llw Univvrsily of North Ciiroliiui III Cliopi'l Hill. Uoeri-ma is also vertifu'd in nwiilid hi'oUh. mar- riaavandfamilyioiinseliitfi. andrvhih hililiiiion. She residvs in 0Vt'i7j.v/wrr*. where she is aciive in ivmnitniity Ufe. ; Discovery May Lead To Tastier ice Cream ^ Everyone knows that low-fat icc t crcamjust doesn't taste a.s good as the C real stuff. i Now, a North Carolina State Uni- * versity food scientist has discovered - the chemical reason why, and his find- ing may lead to tastier choices for the ■; growing number of consumers who :; buy low-fat dairy products, i;. Dr.ArthurP.Hansenhasfoundthat i : when milk is heated during pasteuriza- tion, its whey proteins tinfold, reveal- t : Ing a greater number of chemical bind- ing sites. Flavor compounds attach to •; these sites and are tied up. robbing Ihe food of much of its taste. .-: "Our tests show that a food can lose between 38 percent and 70 percent of '! its flavor this way, especially low-fal orfat-freefoodsbecausetheirfat,which carries the flavor, has been replaced by whey proteins, which bind flavor." he ■; I says. '! Foodssuchaslow-fatorfat-freeice ' 1 cream and frozen yogurt-which need ’ I high concentrations of whey proteins * locnsurewhipabllity-sufferlhegreat- ‘ est flavor loss, Hansen has found. Cherry, vanilla, citrus, and buttery and creamy flavors an: among those most likely lo be tied up by protein interac tions. Hansen presented a review of his findingsonTuesday.Aug.22,toscicn- llsts gathered ut the 210th American Chemical Society national mcciing In Chicago. Vanillin, bcnzaldehyde (which is responsible for 98 percent of cherry flavor), and other flavor compounds added to ntilk to creatc flavored dairy products have low molecular weights. So. they lose much of their aroma when they bind to whey proteins that have much larger molecular weights, Hansen says. "Flavor perception involves both taste and smell. When you diminish the smell, you diminish the flavor," he says. Milk's own natural flavor com pounds, called short-chain methyl ke tones or aldehydes, also bind lo Ihe proteins, he has found. This is why low-fat or fat-free dairy foods often taste less creamy, buttery orsweet than 15, /‘>W Kllli'</l>y(i(/ninljr/nvtT«ijiFr/»ii<(i»v27,I‘W.iiM IkllBlvd lnCc(l(nhiih.Tc.\m. lf>’ou don't stop your friend from driving dnmk. who will? Do whatever it takes. FR IE N D S D O N 'T LET F R IE N D S D R IV E D R U N K . PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Superior Court Division 66 CVO 25 Davie County RE-ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1994 CDBQ Water, Sewer and Street Improvements Town ot Mocksville Mocksville, North Carolina 'NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARH^ ON BONO ORDER AUTHORIZINa THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $7,638,000: SCHOOL BONDS OF OAVtE COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA^ Sealed bids tor the construction ot WHEREAS,ItieBoardolCommlssion- Plaintiff, Water, Sewer and Street Improvements ersol Davie County, North Carolina diem s T. Michael Lassiter Defendant NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given ol Sheriffs ex ecution sate ol.propeity; 1 .This sale isauthorized by Request for Execution issued by Ihe Clerk ot Superior Courtof Davie County,issuedonJuiy27th. 1995 on the Judgement against T. Michaef Lassiter, recorded in ludgement book 7. page 348. in the records of the office of the same Clerk ot Superior Court. 2. The sale shall begin at t2;Q0ptn on September 11 th. 1995 al Ihe Davie County Courthouse.3. The property lo be sold is a lot, tract or parcel ol real property located on Clark's Road. In Ihe Jerusalem Township. Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows; BEGINNING ataslakeontheEostslde of an unnamed farni sendee road, being the Northeast comer ol the Will White property In the Woodnjff property Wesi line and mnningwiththeWoodnjrtline and the East side of said line; thence a new line, S. 71' W . 150 fl. lo a stake, a new comer; thence a new line. N. 7 fE . 150 ft. to Ihe point of BEGINNING. The above described prop erty is conveyed subject to existing ease ments & right of way for roads & utilities, all liens & encumbrances of record, and any outstanding ad valorem taxes. 4. The sale will be made to the highest bidder for cash with all right, tille and inter est that T. Michael Lassiter now has or at anytlmebeforeorafterthedocketingofthe judgement In the action had in the property shall be transferred lo Ihe purchaser. 5. The sale will be subject to upset bids of ton percent (10%) of the first one thou sand dollars (St,00.00) thereof plus five percent (5%) of any excess above one thousand dollars (SI 000.00) with a mini m um increase of twenty-five dollars (S25.00). deposited in cash, certified check or cashier's check, satisfactory lolho clerk, with the clerk of the superior court, with whom the report of sale wasfiled. within 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 Ihe clerk Is not open for the regular dispatch of business, the deposit shall be made on Ihe day fol lowing when said office Is open for the regular dispatch of business. This the 17th day of August, 1995. Sheriff of Davte County By: Chris Shuskey Deputy Sheriff 8-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR S NOTICE will be received by the Town of Mocksville, at the Commissioners Chambers located at 171 Clement Sireet, Mocksville. North Carolina, until 2:00PM. Thursday, Sep- lember21,1995forthe1994CDBQ Water, Sewer and Street Improvements then pub licly opened and read aloud. Any bid being mailed shall be sent to the Office of Ihe Engineer, Alley, Williams. Carmen and King, Inc., PO Box 1246. Kannapolis. North Caro lina. 26062 prior lo Ihe bid opening. The work will includc ihc following Con- itaamilutpcudcnaoLllcou: 1994 CDBG-Water, Sewer and Street Impiovem^Ms BASE Bid: Approximately 2.600 Linear Feet of 12* C-900 Class 200PVC Water Main and appurtenances, 2.000 Linear Feet of8*PVCSDR35gravity flow sanilaiy sewer and appurenlances. ALTERNATE NO. 1: Constmctlon of 1241 UnearFeelof Industrial Access Road including giading. paving with H-Blnder, 1- 2bitumInous concrete, stormdralnageand erosion control. ALTERNATE NO. 2: Approximately 930 Unear Feel of 12* C-900 Class 200 PVC Water Main and appurtenances. Alternate No. 2 Is for labor and Equipment only, the Town of Mocksville will provide materials. ALTERNATE NO. 3: Installation ol fenc ing and electrical Improvements Including telemetry communications andemergency generator at an existing sewer life station. Plans and specifications are on file for Inspection at Ihe Mocksville Town Hall lo cated al 171 Clement Street ond al Ihe officeofthe Engineers Iocatedat207 South Main Street In Kannapolis. North Carolina; and at the AGC Offices and Dodge Plan Roomsln Charlotte and Greensboro. North Carolina. Blank forms of Proposal, with Specifi cations and Plans, may be obtained from Ihe Engineers upon payment of $50.00 for eachContract{NON-REFUNDABLE).said check lobe made payable to ALLEY, WIL LIAMS, CARMEN & KING. INC. ConskJeration will be given only to bids of Contractors who submit evidence that they are licensed under *An Act to Regu late the Practice of General Conlracling' ratified by the General Assembly of the State ot North Carolina on March 10.1925. and as subsequently amended, when such Act Is applicable. Each Proposal shall be accompanied with a deposit of cash or CERTIFIED CHECK on somo bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in an amount equal lo. but not less than five percent (S':;) of the Proposal, said ct^eck to bo inade payable lo Town ot Mocksville. In lieu of Ihe above cash or CERTIFIED CHECK, the bidder may execute a Bid Bond for the same amount. Bids will be opened in public and read in the presence of those Interested at the Having qualified as Executor of the Commissioners Chambers, but the right Is Estate ol Jay Raymond Ader. deceased. leserved to reiect any or all Proposals and late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to waive informalities, to notify all persons having claims against No bidder may withdraw his bid within said estate to present them lo the under- 90 days aherthe actual date of the opening signedonorbeforethe17thdayofNovem- thereof. By order of the Mocksville Town ber, 1995.beingthreemonthsfromlhefirst Council, Mocksville, North Carolina. .whole-fat alternatives. Now that he's identified how the flavor Is lost. Hansen hopes to find a way lo prevent the loss from taking place. One possibility, he says. Is to fill up Ihe proteins' bindingsites with fructose oroihernaluRil sugars. Natural sugars, like flavor compounds, ure aldehydes; both will bind with proteins. "If we use the same amount of sugar as always, but put il in first, we may be able lo fill up the binding siles before we add the flavor compounds. Tliat means we could Improve the flavor without In creasing the calories," he says. Another possibility U to rcptacc whey proteins with the milk protein cusein. In tests, Hansen has found that foods high in casein typically lose less than 20 percent of iheir flavor. "Casein couldn't totally replace whey proteins, because whey proteins are whal gives dairy food its whipabiliiy. But we may be able to lower the concenlralion of whey proteins, so that fewer flavor compounds are lied up." W. I‘W day of publication or this notice will be pleadedln bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day of August. 1995. Terry L. Brailey Town Manager Engineers: ALLEY, WILLIAMS. CARMEN, & Richard S. Hartman, Executor of the KING, INCORPORATED Estate of Jay Raymond Ader, deceased. E. Edward Vogler, Jr. Attorney for Executor PO Drawer 970 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-17-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTHIK NOTICE 207 South Main Street-PO Box 1246 Kannapolis, North Carolina 26062 9-7-ltnp PUBUC NOTICE Davfe County Board of Educatton Is In Ihe process of destroying non-current recordsof students who have been served In Exceptional Children's Programs prior lo 1968. Non-current refers to okJ records of excepttonal children who exiled the school system by graduation, certification, . . . maximun age. or any other reason. The Having qualilKd as ExKulrlx ol tin irlormnlion such as the chilifa Eslala ol Ezra Call Tatum, Jr.. dacaasad, n a p ,, address, phone number, grades, late ol Davla County, North Carolina, this Is attsndance record, classes attended, (jrade 10 notify all persons having claims against igvei completed, and year completed will said estate lo present them lo the under- i,, maintained without time limitations, signed on or Ijelore the 24th day ol Novem- parents, surrogate parents, ot eligible stu- ber. 1995, being three months Irom the lirst may , copy ol such records day ol publication or this rwUce will bo p,ior to the destruction pleaded in bar ol their tecoveiy. Ail per- to obtain a copy ol records prior to sorts I n ^ b t ^ to said estate M p l e ^ destruction; please contact: AmyHeridrix Davie County Schools 220Cfferry Street Mocksville, NC 27026 704-634-5921 Request lor c t ^ s must be received by 8-24-4tnp September 15,1995. Records will be de stroyed beginning September 16,1995. 6-17-4lnp advisable to make the capital Improve ment hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been filedwilhthe secretary ofthe Local Govern ment Commission of North Carolina re questing Local Government CommlMton approvalof Ihe bonds herelnafterdescrlbed as required by The Local Government Bond Act. and the Secretary of the Local Oiovem- menl Commission has acknowledge that the applicalion has been filed an d a c c ^e d for submission to Ihe Local Government Commission; NOWTHEREFORE, BE ITORDEReO by the Board ol Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows: Section 1. The Board of Commissk>n- ers of Davie County, North Carolir)a has ascertained and herely determines that It Is necessarytomakecertalncapital Improve ments lo acquire, conslmct, install and equip certain school facilities. Including, without limitation, schoolhouses.buiWlngs. plants and other facilities. physk»l and vocational educational buildings and facili- lies.lnctudingin connection therewith class rooms. laboratories, libraries, gymnasiums, lunchrooms and utility plants to be k>cated in Davie County, North Carolina and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. Section 2. In order lo raise Ihe money required to pay the capital costs of prbvW- Ing the Improvements referenced above, in addition to any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general obligation bonds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby airtho- rized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Locat Government Bond Act. The maxi mum aggregate principal amount of bonds authorized by this bond order shall be $7,635,000. Section 3. A lax suffk:ienl lo pay the principal of and interest on sakj bonds when due will be annually levied and coh lecied. Section 4. A sworn statement 61 the debt of Davie County. North Carolina has been filed with Ihe Clert( lo the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and is open to public Inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of Davie County, North Carolina al a referendum. The loiego\ng order has been intro duced and a sworn slatement ot debt has been filed under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value of Davie County, North Carolina lo be $1,333,013,842 and the net debt thereof. Including the proposed bonds, to be S5.667.757. A tax will be levied lo pay the principal ot and Interest on the bonds 11 they are Issued. Anyone who wishes'o be heard on the questions of the validity of the bons order and the advisability ot Issuing the bonds may appear at a public hearing or an adjournment thereof to be heM In Ihe Com missioners Meeting Room In the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. North Carolina at 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the 18th day of Sep tember. 1995.Brenda B. Hunter. Clerk 9-7-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of Helen Latimer Hayes, deceased, late of Davie County North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, fimts and corporations having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them lo the under signed at 2596 Reynotda Road. Suite C, Winton-Saiem, North Carolina, on or be fore the 30th day of November, 1995 orthis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 24th day of August, 1995. Andrew Wallace Hayes. II. Executor of the Esute ol Helen Latimer H aytt. de ceased. John A. Meadows, Esquire 2596 Reynohja Road, Suite C Winston-Salem, NC 27106 e-24-4tnp make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 24th day of August, 1995. Katherine F. Tatum, 179TatumRoad, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Ezra Cart Tatum, Jr.. deceased. 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 all persons having claims against saM estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before Ihe 17tti day ol November, 1995, saU dale being three months after the first pubUcatkm of this notice, or this notice wiH plead in bar of their recover. All persons ir>debted to saki estate wlU please make immedlale pay ment to the undersigned. This is the 17th day of August, 1995. Margaret Jones Shoffner, 776 Bear CreekChurch Road. M o c ksi^,N C 27026, Executrixof the Estateoi Ruth Oroce Jones. dereaiHKl. Piedmont Legal AseociatH, PA Lyr\Tw Hieto Attorney at U w PO Box 493 Mocksville. NC2702B 6-17-4tnp NOTICE OF RE-ADVERTISEMENT The Town of Mocksville will accept and open bkls on September 21,1995 at 1:00 pm al the Town Hall for STREET RESURFACING Spedficattons n^ay be obtained from IheTown Hall. The Town resenres the right to accept or re)ect any or all bkls and waive any Infomiallties.Terry Brailey Town Manager9.7-imp i D O T 0 n i i n n u * i m m l U E S M C E ____________________________________Ciowardwnt«di.aiiMn«MmM O n Ntoar « OMMn. Hot 0mm, Cv SMW K ite Jo h n n te L. H s lla rd351 Turrentlne Cluiich Rd. • Mockivile, NC 27028 . . 910-998-6989 910-999-7484 704«4-779e ‘B12; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt. 7,1995 e L A S S I E lE 3 ) S I C I FR O FITA H LE Yard Sales 1ST TIME YARD sale, 4 families. Ffj. & Sat., 8am-? Variety of items. 517 Church St.. Ext., 1st house behind BP Station.________________ BiQ SALE: REOLAND Rd.. Sat., Sept. 9, 6am*12noon. Furniture, clothes:baby. dress, evening & casual, household Items, old cnina dishes. Don’t miss this onel_______ BIQ SALE: SEPT. 9 & 16. 208 Joy “ • ■ “ ‘ 11910-Trail, Farmington. For Info call 996*3968. Collectors'stamps. magazines. Avon, antiques books, pictures, new items, clothes, shoes, miniature & Christmas cards & lights, decoratlonsi________________ B(Q YARD 8ALE; Lakev^ood Village. Hwy 601 south, 1/8 mile past Lee Plant. Look for signs! Adult & teen clothes. Levi's, sweatshirts & pants, coals (men & women), exercise equipment, puzzles, romance novels, & mucti more.____________________________ GARAGE SALE: 478 Avon St. Fri. &. Sat.. 8am-6pm. Many useful, interesting items, clean children & teen clothing. Signs from R60t. No early birdsi_______________________ GARDEN VALLEY-HUGE SALE; 12 ; families all in Garden Valley are having yard sales this Sat., Sept. 9th; 8am-1pm. fliers listing specific items & locations will be available at each sale site. These sales feature clean, quality items at reasonable prices all in 1 neighborhood. Items for sale include: Boston rocker (maple), room humidifier, cord organ, table saw, children's books, light fixtur bench press, lawn mower, leaf shredder, single canopy bed w/new mattress, tool box for pickup, records, Electrolux carpet shampooer. patio furniture. Nintendo games & controller, toy washing machine & ironing boara, stuffed animals, kitchen items, baby crib & mattress, teen & children’s clothing, solid oak sofa chair. & rocker w/ottoman, golf clubs, end tables, ladies 10 speed bike, car .is. Even If you don’t normally nd vard sales, you don't want to mis9 'Ihls gigantic event. The Garden Valley Neighborhood is located oH of Sanford Ave. near Ingersoll-Rand in Mocksville. Look forbattoons on mailboxes of homes having a sale. You'll be sorry if you miss this mega-sale. Sorry, no early, sales on l^ri. or before Bam on Sat • Yard Sales HUGE YARD SALE: Sat., 7am- 3pm. Crafts, household items, men & women clothes, toys, etc. 1519 Underpass Rd., Advance. HUGE YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 9, 8am-3pm. 133 Shady Ln., off 158, 1 mite West of 801. Lots of evervthing! Great prices!. MOVINGeverythi SALE: SOME ofcall 910- everything. 144 Lakewood Dr., i-stamps, soutn of Mocksville. Sat., 8am-?s books, ----:---------------------- MULiT-FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Sept. 9. 8am-12noon. 601 & Jolly Rd. 3 1/2 miles on 601 North from 1-40. Rain date Sept. 23, 8am- 12noon.__________________________ YARD SALE: 5 families. Sat., 7am- 2pm. Oakdale Circle oil Hwy 801. Signs!_________________________ YARD SALE: FRL & Sat. Howardtown Rd. off Cornatzer Rd. YARD SALE: Fri., Sept. 8 ,10am-?, Sat.. Sept. 9. 8am-? Boy's clothes, couch, wood stove, antiques dresser & much more. Juney Beauchamp Rd. off Hwy 158. YARD SALE: GLADSTONE Rd. near Cooleemee. Sat.. 8am*? Lots of good buys._____________________ YARD SALE: ON comer of Redland Rd. & Autumn Ln. Fri. & Sat. Baby clothes, saddle & much more.____________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 9. 8am- im. Hospital St.. Ext. Clothes, all books: toys; shoes; whatnots; computer system; Jet stream cooker; Nintendo & games; lots of good buys._________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 9. from 7am. Broadway Rd odd Pine Ridge Rd. from Cooleemee. Blue jars, milk bottles, collectables, clothes. etc.. too many items to list.________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 9. TV’s, microwave, bathroom fixtures, wood & oil stove, misc. household goods, much more, from Mocksville 601 South to Deadmon Rd, 2 1/2 miles to Knollcrest Rd. 2nd house on left.___________________________ YARD SALE: SEVERAL families, Fri. & Sat., 8am-? 3 locations 1917, 1925 & 1942 on Hv^ 158 between Sain Rd. & Oak Grove Church . Stereo w/speaker, sleeping bag, toaster oven, children & adult clothing, toys, glassware, pictures, jewelry, fishing equip., lots of , mics. Cancel il raining. AKC REG. MINIATURE Daschund. $150. 998-7460, leave message II no answer. _________________ FOR SALE; 2 mules. 998-8928. FOR SALE: AKC Reg., mini- dachsund puppies, red & de* womied. $150 ea. 704-492-5494. PUPPIES FOR SALE: AKC Cocker Spaniel. 4 black & 1 buff. 284-2794. A pnrliiieiits AFFORDABLE UVINO, countiy atmosphere. I n Northwood Apts. Studio's, 1 & 2 BR; oatbage, water, sewage. Included. Come see what we havel 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN,TV, bath , phone, no drinking, drugs. 634-7917._________________ JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Fumlshed apts., water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance £ electricity Included. Ready to move -Intoll Noithwood 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, (lichen appliances furnished 3pi SIZI washer/aryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides O A S H PAW FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL O R VtfHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE l e g j i s g i g s a s t i s s a ■S«vngtlo(NC,S<M««mVA.j •ndNorfwnSC IveoM woae RAwrMiuRft SONS 2MMillffKo«d.M«knlli.,NC (704) 284-2826 !TUESDAY! 7:00 PM I I OlpTMt/WMrAwMKtl Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ■ler/aryenergyeffi' ______ central heat 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 & SaL 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BR upstairs apt Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218.____________________________ RENTER WANTED CALL 528- 4516. Card Of Thanks IN LOVING REMEMBRANCE ofHawey B. Smith. The family would like to thank each of our friends & neighbors lor their many acts ol kindness, Ttie flowers, food, & most of all your prmars.Mrs. Haivev Smith & children. Handymanjervlce Catpei* vinyl* Roof RcpaJfWall Paper Decks • Patios • PainUng • Landscaping — ELECTRICAL —Fully Llccnsod Electrical Conuacior010 LwnselMlfrU•AlUcFans •CeillnoRina •Scivlco Changes»Now Consuuction Remodeling m o m im r f m im m m n TianK Favic/Ownei (910) 766'32B3. D tvl« County Farm BurMU1200YadUny«tRd. MocktviM.NC 37028 7 M 4 M 4 2 0 7• ’^C*rMfarmBi^u7.Jlr*ar<«C0 • * tin inwarci c< N C. txf m 6>»*j U» Co lELPING YOU isL'kticedolxsl. UFE INSURANCE AGES01024 $20,000 3 $45.00 a yaar $15,000 s $35.00 a year Contact Maty at YADKINVILLE, NC 679-2502 Now You Can 0«t ciMt iw PnmMrim Without ThaCabto Hract-TtMt M M t a n M M n l M M iW M P trH o ‘lim th U th •Ovtr 110 AvM tbli Chmmtlt m u a a m m1-»00-a74-»BH LARRY’S W iiOP flo o r SERVICE Uying. Sanding .Rnlshii\g FREE ESTIMATES OwiMR LanyMcClMiMy 129 Lakewood Dtfve j j 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 TRACTOR SMfSftSERVICEParts Available Mott Makts S I N K FARMEQUmiEIIT ddM W .APM reeRd. U>mglen,NC 1-M0-2SM113 Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for infants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS, H w 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634»1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE AVAILABLEBEFORE & after school. Mocksville district. All day care also. 634>0230. MOTHER OF 2 has openings for 2nd shift. 634-1344._______________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd shifts. 264-6003.__________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit In her home. 1st & 2nd shifts. Hwy 64 West area. 492-7669._____________ W IU KEEP CHILDREN In myhome. For more Info, call 634-6150. WILL KEEP CHILOREN^any b m- any shift. 5 yrs. exp. 704-634-1OM. arm M achinery JOHN DEERE, 11 HP, 38' cut, 5 speed. Absolutely like newl Clyde Ukev,6M-2213. Homes For Rent 1 BR HOUSE. Hillsdale area. $250/mo. Ref. & deposit required. 910-998-4605. _________________ 1BR, 1BA DUPLEX. $300/mo. -f $300 Security dep. Howard Realty. 634-3538. ______________ 2 BR, 1BA remodeled in town. $375/mo + $375 security dep. Howard Realty. 634-3536. 2*3 BR, 1BA. $450/mo. 634-9490. ’ IV Iis c e lla n c o iis Homes For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE: new vinyl floor-kilA)ath. new wall paper, hardwood floors.yard, great location, central , *69,500. 634-0711. BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, also buying gutters, doors, cast; : radiators, brass, AC coils & copper; - Sr. Citizens $.02 extra per lb. 801. Trading Post, 1 mile west o f . Faimlngton DtagaWp on 801 i. Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Frl. 9am- 7pm * Sat. 9am-3pm. 998-3865. ' ' RREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-6106____________. FOR SALE; 1«7S 30’ Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully' equlpped...extras...EC. $4700. ^ Located on Site E-18, Uke Myers Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC. ' 3BR, 2BA, den w/firepiace, tomial room. $64,900. Call l-Wail & 19.8 CUBIC FT. upright freezer, EC, $200; large bfue rocker recllner, $25: super single walerbed complete with mattress, heater, $100; yellow tweed HIde-a-bed loveseat.$25.634-1160.___________ FOR SALE: LOFT bed w/chest, bookshelf, ladder, mattress & springs. Also, ioveseat. All real good condition. Cali after 7pm or reave message 284-6555._________ HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEDS: stackable, L-shape, convertible, tri- level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. NICE GOLD TUFT sola. QC. 634- 5270. MILLING RD., great floor plan, 3BR, 2BA, d“ “------ • ■llvlng/dlning Ma™ Hendricks, Swici Assoc. 634-3152, 6 _____________ MODULAR HOME FOR sale: 1760 SF, top of line Fisher, 8'ceiiings, full sheelrock throughout, must be moved. $70,000 Includes ail appliances, porches t deck. 704- 634-7502. Lawn Care ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-264-4277. MuwiNu.weea eating, small f tilled, gutter cleaning. mi dlrt.etc. by the pickup 1< delivered & spread. Mulch, Homes For Rent 4BR, 3BA, EXEC, home w/C/A, fully equipped kitchen Includes W/D, retrlg., DW, garb, disposal, microwave: playroom, 2 FP, 3 car garage on 3 private secluded acres off 601 North, 5 mln. N. 1-40. 6 mo. lease, $950/mo. & dep. 998-5294. C A S HFor Homeownen Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEB A S LOW AS •$10,000 for $95/Mon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. i •$40,000 (or $382/Mon. FIXMlRatM80(K66M857 T N T A P P E R S O N G R A D I N G Is Selling METAL CULVERT PIPE 910-463-2593 BROWN SERVICES; LAWN MOWING.weed eating, small plots mulch, load.___ - -J, din,pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, bnjsh, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, d^ndab le sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATHSI Call 998-9685.________________________ C t M SERVnCES: We provide all types of lawn senrice, mowing lawns, trimming shrabbe™, d|Mijn^^ot|. 704-634-5798. F R K DAVID’S LAWN SERVfCE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found LOST CAT: GRAY, male, green eyes, w/coliar. Possibly last seen In Tangiewood Park. R6WARDI 910- 766-7788. Inquires: 919-467-6061.___________ FOR SALE; AJAY Octa-Gym-fold- : up pressurized exercise bench.- Can be everything from rowing- bench to chest exerciser to leg ' exerciser. Hardly used. Great - Condition. $150.634-0211. . FOR SALE: DE-humidilier. Keeps - your basement dry. EC. $95. 704- ’ 634-5311.________________________ FOR SALE; Hotpoint refrlg. w/Ice ' maker, like new: kitchen table & - chairs, very good condition; Maytag washer & other Hems too numerous - to mention. 998-2164._____________' FOR SALE; LIKE new 10ft. Drake Satellite: 16 In. boys bicycle: '69 1/2 J ton Ford Ranger Pickup. 910-998- - 6175.____________________________• Fonnlca $.50 so. ft: 4'X8’X7/16. waferboard, $8.95/ea.: 4'XB" 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 exterior door units w/2 insulated side llghts,$169/ea.:'' 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.:T- ' M l pine siding,ll0.95/ea.: 5 1/4" ' baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; speclalipreform counter tops, $ ^ .: hand trucks & push cart- combo,S29/ea:flush exterior steel door units,$69/ea.:Steel I-Beams - (or sale. K&O Salvage (Reynolda'' Rd.) 1st business on west bank o l' Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP . New 4 Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Famiington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In olJtack (or consignment. . U R G E DORM REFRfG. used only . 3 mos., was $235 new-wlll sell for: $135, is under warranty: glass kitchen table w/4 chairs, $125: 25"' RCA color TV console, $65. 284- 6567._____________________________ MUST SELL 2 straight sided arch': bidgs., used as dismay bldos. at-' State Fair. 25X24, 35X36. No' reasonable offer refused. Huge savinqs. Rnancinq. 800-222-633S. ; - Z W - W M tT l "uym asenpeS S r Rolex WatehM"”pJirtl5S c«ili P W s H m J w w Io t LCIdm mons siQ.7flB.flsos J a s o n Q a m e s -- i 6 « . j Sept 5,1995 Sonof I Jaroo and Jotephlnc Uamtt O M y G o o d n e ss G ra c io u s M e C a n Y ou G uess H o w a d Willie Will B e? Happy 50th Love • Your FamHy WCOOOtfOOCOOflOOflOflOflOl M-Tech ServicesComputers, Software, Training, support & Service p.______ . Combined Experience' CoreoofH«yMI4l58Hilb^iiePrDfeuiMalPvfc 910-9 4 ^ ^ 2 P R O F E S S IO N A L S g R V in g a D itr to m v iL i w . UM ttw tw M o iir't HOI. oou^n^or ^ ddt« gm « KXa. H U IX IU A U IIIIil > Machki. (oaded and hauted wUh dumpirue*. y « IIU M * iio u y n M i.n u .» ' •«< !>«" manuii. FADMERS APPRECIATE OUI« SERVICE. Hay loadsd, Jw jM ,andU icliM lm lw aaaatM a. ; . • CaU Ut 10:30 >.m. k 9:M pjB. Itoodv Uini Steve tiomes m p e t Cleaning * Carpet A Upholstery Cleanlnfl * Homes, ButlneMet AChurchee* Water Damage Extraction Servica * OvarlSYaaraExperfartca* EBEEEatlmatea n J E E P S U N U M I T E D " nw itgow evening an a weeK-tna * Call now for your appointment (910)768-9892 -------104-1 drll«lh Plan Dr.. Wlnitnn-Sriaii^ N.r g 7 1 iw _ _ j J a a p * « C h r y t lm • M a n U a ; "k Major and minor rvpairs ★ Auol/abta ewnlng and week-end hour# 1 I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Stpt 7,1995.-.B13 e L A S S I F I E D S INEXFENSIVEiFROETEABLB; M iscellaneous I Mobile Hotnes/Sale H M obile Homes/Sale ' MICRO-Rchef^achlne. EC. $35.704-634-5311. STANDARD MOD. 0734L Walkie- Talkie 6 channel radio. Set up lor 3 Davie Sheriff frequencies-can be set to others. Complete w/charger & s^are battery. $450 fimi. 998- WILL BUY JUNK carsi or anything made of metali Reasonable prices paid. Free estimates. 284-2859, evenings. _________________ WILL BUY OR remove |unk cars. Call Mtehael at 492-7798 or 492-2981.________________________ ■85 CIT1ATI0N TRAVEL trailer, EC, $4800. Call after 6pm 998- 5638. M obile Homes/Rent 2BR, 1BA ON private lot. Central air, washer/dryer, porches. S300/mo., plus deposit & ref. 634- 2532.____________________________ 2BR, 2BA, SECURrrY dep. & lease. Call 4pm-9pm. 998-8839. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. Mobile Homes/Sale OOUBLEWIDE SAi!e:Sava big onatl display models In stock. Special Hnariclng with low down pmts. All '95's must go. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 7Q4-249-7041._________ DREAM VACATION GIVEAWAYwith a purchase of any of our new homes for a limited time., Hurry to get the home & vacation of your dreamsil Only at Accent Mobile Homes. 800-593-7814.____________ FAMILY TO MOVE Into 3BR.2BA mobile home. Low pmts. Call Bruce 528-4516. of home. Call Bmce money. Ne uce 528-45 *N0 RENT OR house pmts aHer 4 ‘Actory rebuilt mobile home, down & 48 mo. pmts of $192.62 ea. 7Q4-633-1773. 2 OR 3BR on large lot. Low pmts. Call Sid 526-4516.________________ 2BR, 2BA, EASY terms. Bad credit, give us a call. We can help. Cali Debbie 526-4516.____________ 4BR FOR FAMILY to move into. Call Bnjce at 528-4516.___________ ATTENTION UNIVHOMEBUYERS, you can now buy package deals for as little as $500 down. Hurry this deal won’t last long. 26 lots In West Iredell area. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesvito. 704-87i2S47. BEAT THE HEAT, free AC w/purchase of new home. Call Debbie 528-4516._________________ BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan. I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Clayton Homes of Statesville.704- 873-2547.________________________ BIG CLEARANCE SALEI '96modeirare ini Save thousands on '95 models. Trades welcome. Free brick underpinning with anygurchase during this sale. Factory irect Housing. Hwy 70, Statesville. DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. SLOW CREDIT.Cali Sid 528-4516. >33-111 NEE S e c r e ta r y /B o o k k e e p e r P o s itio n I-American Homes or MocksvUlc, Inc. Manuraclunr and Modubr Home Rclallera Is in need or a sccrelary/bookkMpcr. You will be rasponsible ror: Payroll, Accounts PB>ab|e, and etc. Caliroranappotnlmcnl: { 704-634-1395 or 1-800-476-1395 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday > 'NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CNA CLASS TO ;BE0IN OCTOBER 2 ,199S. EARN A SAURY WHILE :iN TRAINING. FULL TIME JO B AVAIUBLE IN ^FACILITY AFTER COMPLETION OF COURSE. IeXCELLENT b e n e f it s, COMPETITIVE SALARIES :AND sh if t d if f e r e n t ia l s w it h CERTIFICATION. :n O APPLICATIONS TAKEN AFTER SEPTEI)IBER 15, '199S. APPLICATIONS TAKEN 8;00AM-4;00PM : DAILY. ' Call 704^34-353^ For More Information ,^ iW T U M N C A M lOOrHbmdSliM l O F M O C K S V IL L E NEED TO SELL! $244/mo. '95 14X72, vinyl/shlngle, 2BR. 2BA. glamour mobile home, w/central air, steps, electric hookup, furniture & appliances. Never lived Ini Cali Kim at 910-463-2836 & leave message. NEW 3BR. 2BA, 3 yrs on note. 2 pmts down, free delivery & setup. Call 528-4516. NEW 3BR, 2BA. 4 yrs on note. 2 pmts down. Oakwood Homes 249- 7041. HELPflf SAVE MARY'S creditli Please take over her mobile home loanll. Call 704-633-1722. IF YOU WANT a home in a quiet setting. Call Sid for details 528- 4516.____________________________ JUST MOVE IN. already set up. includes central air conditioning. Simply take over pmts of$179/mo. 704-528-9449.____________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-iarge volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 26X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999. incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homeft below retail;. Prices posted. Also,used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood. NC. LEFT IN LAYAWAY: 14X80, 3BR. 2BA. large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down & $258 mo. Oakwood Homes. Lexington. 704-249-7042. LOS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewides & doublewides in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LIKE NEW 60X14 mobile home located near Mocksville on rented nicely landscaped lot. storage bidg., all appliances & furnished ready to move in. $17,500. Wayne Russell. Swicegood-Wall Realty. 634-2222 or 940-6054.____________ MOBILE HOME LOANS available. Call us for home/land approval. 704-528-9449.____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub NEW '96. 3 BR. 2BA great room. $1499 down. Free wasner & dryer or house full of furniture with purchase in Aug. '95. 704-528- NEWI ft GOTTA QOII 1995 14X70, 2BR, 2BA w/appliances. fireplace, ceiling fan. Duke Power insulation pkg„ storm windows. Close out price with full warranty: $16,9991 Only $850 down. $167/mo. Delivered, set up. tax & title included. 11.00%APR, 240 mos. Call 910-468-1961 NOWI NICE USED 14X70,2 BR, 2BA. will deliver to your lot for $8750. 704- 528-9449.________________________ OAKWOOD FACTORY DIRECT.We mark them down, way down. Cali Debbie 528-4516.____________ ONLY 1 LEFT, vinyl siding, shingle roof, singlewlde w/central air, pmts as tow as $200/mo. Ask for Troy. Personals DATES GUYS A gals dates. 1-900- 884-7800. Ext. Il04. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procail Co. 602-954-7420. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, fire wood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT^ 1277 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Reflnish Old Cabinets Cour\ter Tops, Trim Work. NoJobTooSmaliii FREE ESTIMATESIII ACCOUNTINQ/BOOKKEEPING SERVICES. Computerized. Specializing In farms, small businesses. 998-3668.________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimnev logs, buck stove, parts &caps.access.)-297-9039. w/]acuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg., & many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,820 down. Easy financing!. 704-633-1,107. ;ED a home. '86 CUYTON 14X60, 2BR. 1BA. set up on a private lot, across from Jockey Int. Furnished, $11,500. 766-3579 or 910-871-9162. dveninqs. leave message. only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873-2547. ONLY ONE LEFT. 14X80, singlewlde, delivered, set . skirted & central air. Pmts. as tow as $230/mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704-873- 2547._____________________________ RENTER WANTED CALL 528- 4516.________________________• RETREAT PARADISE. 1BR. 1BA. 12X32, very nice. $3900 you pickup. 704-^6-9449.____________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have special financing for single & divorced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041. PIANO FOR SALE: no money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt on a beautiful console piano. Cali today 1-800-764-3334.__________________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players.Sales & Service Wallace Barford 996-2789 COMING SOONtCountry Cuzzins New & almost new clothing Hwy 801 Cooleemee beside U-Stop-N-Griil CUNNINGHAM PRESSURE CLEANINGSiding, trim & deck specialists. ____________634-0196____________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSeivlcing car stereos, t^ome stereos. VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179.____________________ HOUSE CLEANING.REASONABLE rates. Exp. &ref. Call 634-1331.____________________ I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940-5389.____________________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private twmes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cioverfield's. 760- 4161.____________________________ j PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge ,700W. Innes St., Salisbury ________. 704-636-1341__________ '67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts, $400.284-4476.__________ *87 MERCURY LYNX, fair condition, automatic, AC. tape player. $695.634-3731 after 6pm. ‘90 FORD RANGER XLT, 4X4. EC. $7300.990-0846. I WANT A JOBI Oualilied for stock room clerk, bag boy, farm work. Dependable, honest. 284-4755. WANTED LONG LEASE- unfurnished 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. 17. ask for Betty.Call 673-2527. i siding, clean and waterproof decks, Employmei patios, driveways and walkways, through T 284*4277. 4:30pm. RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Din, Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ VCR CLEANING Ik Repairs. Vogier's TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa &MC accepted. 998-8172. : '69 CRAFTSMAN, 28X48. DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partiallyfurnished, $30.’000 jieg.’704-49: 5872 after 5pm. Mus< be moved. TRAILER MECHANIC SALEM NATIONLEASE, a growth oriented, financially secure truck leasing company, is currently looking for professional trailer mectianic. Must tiave a minimum of (2) years •tractor-trailer type experience witfi good work iiistoiy. Very competitive pay witfi complete tienefits. Apply In petson M-F (8-5PM) at; SALEM NATIONLEASE 1M Parli Plata Drive • Wlntlon-Sal«n, NC orcalltOO-709-2536 m A TTEN TIG N 3-11 Certified Nursing AssistaM U you would llk»! • $200.00 sign on cash bonus • Highly competitive salary •Excellent work environment , • Continuing Education Program • Weetend shift difffrential • Discounted meals • Management that believes in YOUl And More..... then Meadovtbrook Manor is the place foryoull Come loin our team todayll Apply In Person At: ' I MEAOOWnOOK MANOR ol CiMUMM 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 910-766-9158 • EOE H&R Block Co. Willow Oaks Shopping Cntr. Mocksville, NC 634^203 J - Em ploym ent ALZ. FACILITY IN Clemmons, just off 1-40 exit needs CNA's for 1-2-3 shifts. Housekeepers for 1st shift & every other weekend. Apply In person. 6010 Meadowbrook Court. AVON WANTS INDIVIDUALS interested in earning $8-$15/hr. No door to door. Benefits. 1-800-827- 4640. ind/rep._____________________ CRESCENT ELECTRICMEMBERSHIP Corp. currently has the following position available. Applications will be acc^ted by the Employment Security Commission Employment COMFORT INN IS now hiring a FT' maintenance person & PT- ‘ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVKIES' now accepting applications for 2nd'& 3rd shift industrial openings'.' Long term • possible full-time' employment. $5.75/hr. Drug- screening required. Apply at conisr. of Elm & Jackson Streets. Vadklnviile. Office hours 9am-5pm,> Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE.. EVENT COORDINATOR for Davie • County Senior Center. Planning of' special events, volunteer' management & public relations.. Good written & oral communtoatioi) • skills required. Computer skills, desired. 20 hrs/wk. BA or 3-5 yrs.- exp. required working with ofder. adults. Send resume & salary history to: Davie County Senior', Center. 622 N. Main St.; Mocksville. NC 27028.________ EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER.' Must have hand tools; be wlliir^gtoV work & dependable. Serioui Inquires ONLYI 704-492-5963, leave message.________________^ FIRST UNION NATIONAL Bank: has PT teller opportunities available for career, oriented individuals • seeking PT hours. These positions , work between 21-30 hrsTwk. Candidates must have exp. In .a. public contact position Involving monetary transactions and good communications/sales skills. Apply in person 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri. First, Union National Bank, 101 South - Stratford Rd, or at any First Union : Branch In Winston-Salem. : HEAVY E Q U IP M ^ 'OPERATOWOAVIE County Solid Waste. Salaiy range SI 8.234- $28,287. Hiring range $18,234- . $21,108 depending .on qualificaticns. Applicants must have : a working knowledge of: heavy equipment. operation ' & maintenance: CDL Driver's Ucensei /or upgrade within 90 days required. The position will remain open until tilled. Applications rhust' be sent to; Kenneth N. Windley, Jr.. Davie County Manager, 123 South . through Tues., Sept. 12, 1995, 4:30pm. Shop Technician, Engineering & Operations Dept., Crescent EMC Headquaders ONIce, Hwy 64 East, Statesville, NC. Requires valid NC CDL. For further details, conlact: Employment Security Commission, 1907 Newton Dr.. Statesville, NC 28677 or Employment Security Commission, 1378 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028. Equal Opportunity/Aftimiatlve Action Employer (Minorities, Females, Disabled Individuals & Covered Veterans). CUST0DIAN-8HH POSITION atNorth Davie Middle School. Call Larrv Bridqewater, 998-5555. Learn lo Prepare Income Taxes H«R BLOCK- NOOMIUrUMMSOMOl ■ leomoNiWSKIUI ■ leamlheNMnXUWSI ■ CONVBWffliitiM & locollonsl For mote inhrmatmi, call Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634-5513. Davie County Is ah ' equal opportunity employer. , . , 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 Grpcie.. Hall from 9am-2pm. • MATURE & RESPONSIBLE ^maintenance person needed' for I 2nd shift. Exp. preferred, but will - train. NC Driver’s License req.' FT : immediate opening. Apply . In • person 7am-3pm to; Maintenance* supervisor, Holiday Inn. Clemmons. NORTHWEST CHILD DEV. Center : is now accepting applications for ; assistant teacher & PT floater • positions. High school diploma Is ; req. & child dev. exp. preferred. • Contact Judy Booe or Gloria Dalton ; at 634-5298 or come by 622 North Main St. to submit an application. : NOW HIRING-MOWERS .& landscapers for busy lawn sen^ica. Must be 18 yrs. old, valid drivers license. Cali 634-5613. Dmg test req. Benefits.___________________^ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful ■ 'nht individual. App'iy'but will train in person to Vi ley Animal Clinic. PT HELP NEEDED for Wck}. nights. Ellis Auto Auctfon,* Cooleemee. 264-4080. PT. FRIENDLY VOICE & people-: skills helpful. Call Mindy 1-800-331-:' I I SHIPPING CLERK The Lee Apparel Company Is seeking applicants for a 2nd shift shipping clerk in the office. Qualifications Include: < . i I• Knowledge of Computers • Offic* •xperMnce, preferably In shipping environment• Knowledge of bill* of lading, manifeat, etc. ,• Able to work occatkmal ovwtime • Qeneral cierlcal^dutJw PItauam drtsuintIo; .LEE COMPANY P. 0 . Box 876 • Mocksvile, NO 27028 orapplyinptnonatthe Lee Company Mocksville DIstrttHitlon Center Hwy. 6018 (acrou trom OaWe High School);Thc bnnd dui ftu^a T a k in g A p p lic a t io n s f o r : C lIiaC M L • M T A a m tr- M C O U M U IG B00KKEEPHI6 • GUSmitER SEKnCE HfCfiPIWiHSr M M BIQMffMM JW M W M f D R IU E A N E W R O U T E ... Cargo Transporters Seeks ' I PROFESSIONAL OTR DRIUER^: To be a part of our incredible team •: Upgrade your lifestyle with: < ★ EXCEPTIONAL PAY, BENEHTS, BONUSES - ★ WELL MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT ★ HOME WEEKENDS : : ★ ASSIGNED SEATING For Career Infonnalion, Apply In Pcreon Oi Call; lA REO fR A IV iP O IIT E M CLAREMONT. N.C. 800-374^328 B14 - DW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 7,199S Davie Dateline Fund.Saisers Sepl8&9 Childrvn’s O othlng Sale, Holy I'umily CaiholicChurch.Kinn;uiK)nRJ.,Clcmjwn<. Fri„ 9 am.-2 p.tn. Sal.. H a.tn.*n«)n. Pn>* cccds for cima'ii playground fund. Bir info. caU910-«9-%19. Saturday, Sept. 16 AnniuU Full Bazuur, NUk^s United Ntcih' odist Chua'h.I3a‘akfast.7-IOu.m.Lunch. 11 a.nt*l:30 p tn. Children's yard s;tle, fiUiKs. crafts, chutvh ciX)kKx)k.s. bake sale, fried plcs.pnxJucc.kilcl)cnilcnis.giftcaiUs.wnip. bows. Auetwn. 2 p.m. N.C. m S. wi SUvks Ch. and Besjuchainp Rds. Saturday, Sept. 23 C ounliy Hum Brnildkvt, Union Owpel. U M C U .S.60I nonhoft-lO. hincikcsand xauugcalso.Takeouts available. A ll)ou can cal.S5.6:30-l0am.Religion Ongoing TuirmllneBiiplKi Church; Sunday Sclwol. 9:45a.m.,W of^ip. 11 a.m.:NlgluScnice,7 p.m. Pastw ■ Rev. Billy Sloop. Ephcopai Church uflhe A.MTask>n. i'^nk- Di)(by Rd..Sun.SclHiol. lOam. WonJiip. 11 am . Kcv. Udwin T. Bailey. 2H44Sa). l>liilASloryMinblryr«irchildri*n.Billand I Vj:t!y U)ng »)f Ailvantv. W8-7716. S m ic w ul the ()»)«. Api. 7A. Milling Rtud. 7 p.m., HuiiMliys. BiNlK^iT.K. Rice. Clenivnt G n n c Church of God, Weiliies- iby pniycrscf\ictf. 7 p.m. Satunlay morning Sahhiih ScIkx)). 10 a.m. CrwrnMcwlo«?sBupllslChHrchmiil-\\i.vk pmyerjind BiWcsttidy. 7 p.m. Ihictte Foster ChKsluin Sciilori Club. 4111 Tucstby. 0.ik O nnv MeilKxlisi. 10 a.m Reunions_________ Sunday, Sept. 10 Annuut IUhk* Kcunlun. Williuio K. Davie Rrc Dopi,. I p.m. Bring filled basket and drink. Crunflll Reunion. Brock BIdg.. I p.m. Sunday, Sept. 17 W illianw Reunion. Friends and relative* ofS|H.‘iiccr and Manila Willi;ims. l:;iion Masonic Lodge. I p.m.nringfilleilb.iskel. Special Events_____ Tuesday, Sept. 12 'W h al To Look For When You Ihiy A Ctjmputf r ”. fat* pn)grani pa*s l>y frvclaiKx’ am a«ji[)iiier con'tiltant liric Briefly. D.ivie Public I jbray Auditorium. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19 N.C.urilerandUNC-Gpniri-ssorMichael IhirkiT M ill n-ad Ihuti hLs Morks. Davie Couniy i’ublic Library Audiiorinm. 7 p.m. Ongoing Immuni/itllon clinic. Ileatth Dept., adult aiv.1 cliiUI. every TuoMUy. 4;30-7 p.nt. V\w and pncuntonia vaccines aviiilable. Dates to Remember Ongoing K<<cyclinK Inick ul Unkm Chupvl Mcilux!- i'.t.-lth Satimkiy, 8 a.m.-l p.m. Rccyclinjj truck ul Ji‘richo*HarUl.Mm Ru- riian bidg.. .Ini Saturday. H;30-11 a.m. IViMhiml .'.torjlimc. Tnevliys. II a.m.. county public library and at Cix)lcemec br.iiK,h. 30-niinuie pmgnim at 11 am. Pi>r cliilila*n ages .V5. Music, rvml alouil. stories. Illms.nurscty thymes. Cr}stal BallrtHmi DancvClub duKV. 2nd Saiimlay. Mocksville E:lcnK'nl;uy gym. 11 pm. Nocluirgc. Meetintjs_________ Tuesday, Sept. 19 l)uvie County Rvpuhllcun l*urty. Court- IwHisc. 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 29 l)avlv NA A CI’ M ittinK. Shiloh Baptist Qiurch. 7 p.nj. Saturday, Sept. 30 Davltf Counly Republlcim Meji's Fwlvni* tiim Bmikras|.l*^:l-BBQ.7;.^0a.m. Extension________ Thursday, Sept. 7 T\till|>hl Field Day nt t-jilon Fnnii. Com hybrids uml voylviui v;irielics. Tuesday, Sept. 12 1-41SI Davie Kxltaslon llom enutkm . Lois SteplK-ns'Ikiiiw. IOa,m. KetiIandK\tervsioiiliomemukcn>.Bei)ile- Iwm Unitcil Mctlnxlist tlm a h . 7:3t) p.m. Recreation________ rt>r more infonnation on these events, call MiKksville-IXivie reca*aiion. (*.W-2.^2.V Rec Club Before or afler schtxil and oin of silHMtl pn>gr.wns. Regjstnrtioii o;vn. Dance Company l*TCM;lKx»l-scHiors. tap. IvilleJ. j.i/7. :icn)batics. MonibysA \V«!iH.‘stlays. Special Olympics ViiritHis ilClivilics otiiiiiiiii;. Davie Youth Council ‘.>th*l2ih gnidcr>. oinmuinity inv»)lvement. 1 St. .larnuirvJays. 6:.lO p.m„ D;ivie Comity Libr.iry. Silvereltiders Walk Club ScnioK. 50 and U|>. M-l*. a.tti. Mothers Moming Out TiwsiUys ;hu1 ’nwrstlays. ‘)-11 -.30 ivm. Yoga Classes Tltutvlays. 6:3()-K p.m. YMCA l();3(){i.m. Tfi ili)>ht Club. Sr. Center. 11: L*i n.m. IkconrtSve Class Cafctc' ria. 6:309 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 12 QuihInnClavslKTjias,liiistR(K)ni.y:.30a.m.- nixin. Bridge, luist Hixini. l-t p.m. RSVI* Nursin}* Home I'arly. 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 13 ileallh IncvnlUv Breakrast, Ihiiks Roc. Nkvling Rix>m I.Ha.m AARPMi't'lhiK.I^ist Rikhii. 10:30 a.m. Variety Arts Class Crall Rihmu. 8:30-11:30 Quillln}* lice. Ilasi Rtxvn. 9 u.m.-noon. C an! & Hiiard Gam w . liisi R(x>m. 1:30-4 p.m. ' Thursday, Sept. 14 Sr. Tn>tl«rs Clul>. Center Cwimi. Blilg.. 10 a.m. •Silver Kaj-les Club. 10 am . H.SVI\Se«hiB “B’ .9ani,-1 p.nt. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items Tor Duvie DatvKiM; sIkhiUUv rvpotieil by tXNtn Miinday of ilic publicaiion week. Call 6.3-1-2120ordn>pil byilicoffttv.S, Main Si. ucniss fn)m tlio c«)mthousc. m ]H [ iLllls!(d[,-ailL(e C o i n n i i n n i i u i i n i i L i t y Clhuutirclhi Vein lire corclkilly Irivllcd lo iillciul mir «orslii|) scr\lco cadi SUNDAVAT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIDLE STUDY AT 0:00 PM Wo aie meoling in Iho okJ NAPAAulo Parts store, dKCCtt)^ t>otiind ttio Mocksvillo Savirtgs Dank and adjacent lo Oormuda Quay Stropping Center a! 126 Modical Drivo. Nursery and Prosctioo! Sunday Scttool (through ago 5) aro avaitat>lo. Fnr muro tntomiiitlon, n. T. Aldemidii, Piislor M 765>0738 Camp Basketball, wiestling. clitvriemling, Regis tration ongoing. Call Jefl'Casey for info. Kiddie Kicker Soccer Register llmtugh Aug. 3L Boys and giils. ages 3-6.1'nictia* begins afier Lilxtr Day. Karate LtMmsclfHL'fcnsc. Build conlldena*. l:\er- cise at your p;ice. Tuestlays. 7-9 p.m. SLV nK)nth. Discounts for family cnmllment. Gymnastics C(K*d class ages 5-12. Ihirs. beam, viiult. I1(X)T and more. r»*rinro,callMii;licIeSlt;iver. Parties, Room Rentals Contact Victoria Gaitlter for info. Seniors__________ Call 6.34-0611 for nuHV info. Ijvaiion is Bmck Center unless notcti oiltcm Im;. Thursday, Sept. 7 Lunch & Leurn. Reprcseniative Julia I lowaid. Western Steer. tux)n. Friday, Sept. 8 Woodcunin]; Class Beuias, Cnrt Ru)ia. 8:30.11:30 a.m. Bridge. Bist Rixim. 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 10 Homebound Meals Sunday, Aa'achualjcs asked to nuke a s[xxial lo\c offering for ilic kmwhound hkmIs pt\)gr.wa on C»r.Mulp;«v«is Day. Monday, Sept. 11 Cooktmee Club, Him Bapiist Ivllowsliip Hall. 10 a.m. EuslDttvieClub.Beihlcltemlvllowshipllall. Friendship Cable 1-800-866-9641 0"g**ltcr 'u <nM'. ■ m I DO ^U. IAS IHOMEWORV;. WE GET TO 'STKf UP EXT^l^ m j TO VESE,10jCmttWBl£-CMKK M’f MATM PP0BIEIA9 WWILE I ONW ^ w\sm. wevt QOTTO GET DCNE WeRE HERE TO HAVE K UlCE TIME. TW NOT TO WIHK AawTAU-TUE TROUBLE CftWlK'S GETTING IMTO. 010 'toJ HEAR TWAT ?.^ IT SOJUOED \m AWOWER -____^^SlREN. ____ For Embroidery, Sewing and Patchworl< Quilting! New Home Introduces Memory Craft 9000 World’s First 3-in-1 Computer Sewing l\/lachine M em ory Craft 9000 has Ihe ability lo create high quality, Professional'Style Embroidery designs that are larger in size than any other m.tchine built for the home. • Automatic Patchwork and Q uilting For example, all those repetitious same-size pieces can now be seamed in m inutes Just by setting the M em ory Craft 9000 to repeal Ihe exact seam length, and then lo stop autom atically w hen ifinished. A lso included in the M em ory CraftA lso included m the M em ory Lratl • ^ C ra fU 9 0 0 0 ■ easier hands-on stitching and patch w ork sewing. One-step bultonhole system that gives you a perfect buttonhole every time. Come by and let Eunice Brewer demonstrate tliis "Fabulous Machine". SEWING MACHINE & VACUUM 1321 WEST FRONT STREET • STATESVILLE, NC 2867t 704-872-4846 Civil War Heroes Remembered Prison, Battle Re-Enactments, Living History Win $250 Cash Camp Tliis Weel<end At Lal<e IVIyers Enterprise Record Pick The Winners Contest Page 8 Pages B6-B7 D A V I E C O U N T Y so« e n t e r p r i / M e c o r d tA ')QDA/-!rcDSPS 149-160 Thursiby, Sept. 14,1995 Police Chief Tim Wooten "ITie derk tliouglit it was a jol<e. TTien he produced a handgun." Thief Pretends To Open Account; Rot)s Cooleemee CCB Branch By JeanneHoupe Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE- Ananncdrobberwalkcdaway from Ccnlral Carolina Bank here Monday moming with an undisclosed amount of ca.sh. He apparently walked acro.ss the Cooleemee Shop ping Center parking lot, entered the coin laundry and left out the back door. His last known whereabout.', were somewhere behind the shopping center, said Police Chief Tim Woolen. It is not known where, or if, a vehicle was used. The suspect is described as a black male, probably 18- 23 years old with a light to medium complexion with no facial hair, Wooten said. The suspect was caught in a photograph by the bank's security camera, and Woolen hopes that will lead to his oncst. Investigators think it is a local person. .. Woolen said a hat was found inside the laundry, and shirt behind the buslrtess believed to have been leftby Ihe robber. The chicf lifted fingeiprinls from the front door, but is not yet sure if they arc the suspect’s. Bloodhounds were called in and searched behind the shopping ccntcr, but led to no definite points. Woolen said, adding that Ihe FBI is heading the investigation. Investigators are looking for anyone who may know lhesu,spect, orscen himshorlly aficrthe lOa.m. robbery. If you recognize the man in the photograph, or know who robbed Ihe bank coll Davie Crime.stoppers at 634-1111. Crimestoppers will pay up to SI,000 for information leading to the arrest of the person responsible. Callers may remain anonymous. Cooleemee CCB Branch Manager Diane Snipes said iheN.C. Banker's Associationoffers an additional $3,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and convic tion of anyone involved in abank robbery. Call 704-525- 8497. Collect calls are accepted and also may be anony mous. ' Please See Thief - Page 4 -j bank's security camera made this photo of the suspect during the robbery, Dixie Power Trio Bringing Rambunctious Style Music To Arts Alive Expect the unexpected when Ihe Dixie Power Trio lakes Ihe stage at Arts Alive Saturday afternoon at the Masonic Picnic grounds in Mocksville. The comet player also plays wash board, harmonica, zydeco accordion, voo doo drums, funk tuba, thrash banjo and other "supercharged" acoustic instru ments. And what other band would have the audacity loplay Louis Armstrong's dieme song and follow it up with a Led Zeppelin cover? It’sThe Dixie PowerTrio, scheduled to begin playing at 4:30 p.m., concluding a dayofenlcrlainmentatlhePicnicGrounds arbor. Admission to the festival, .sponsored by the Davie Couniy ArtsCouncil and the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record, is $1. Artists and craflers will have booths set up beginning at 9:30 a.m. There will be exhibits as well, and plenty of food vendors. A "Kiddie Comer" will also be open all day, featuring story tellers, a ventriloquist, balloon animals, sand art and face paint ing. A Power Ranger will be at Kiddie Comer from noon-12:45. Several school, church and commu nity groups will perform throughout the day. At 2:15, songwriters from Davie Couniy will lake the stage, followed by two local bluegrass bands, Jess Harper & Farmington Bluegra.ss and the Southland String Band. Then at 4:30, the Dixie Power Trio takes Ihe stage with a New Orleans style Cajun, jazz and rock and toll. The Washington, D.C. based trio is so unusual, it has four members. They play tunes from Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Please See Trio-Page 7 More Students Enrolled In'95 Davie County Schools have 83 more students than were enrolled last year. So far, 4,813 students are en rolled inthe Davie Couniy Schools. A new teacher was added at Cooleemee Elementary and one at South Davie Middle School to meelneeds. These were Ihe schools with the most growth, said Elaine Strider, general supervisor. The number of kindergartners enrolled at Cooleemee increased from 60 in 1994-95 to 84 this year, Strider said a new teacher will also be hired for William R. Davie Elementary to meetrequiredclass size averages. Davie SAT Scores 13th Best In State Davie students' SAT scores were 13th best of 121 school sys tems in the slate in 1995 with an average score of896. That is 14 points below Ihe national average but 31 points aboveslateaverBge,Davie Couniy Schools Testing Director Mike Hendrix told Board of Education membejs last week. Please See Davie-Page 4 Two-year-old Christopher Smith Isn't so sure about this fingerprinting business. The son of Jody and Angle Smith of Mocksville, he is having prints made by Davie Sheriffs Deputy Michael Cundiff at the Center Fair Saturday. Tt^a prints are for Identilicatlon purposesandarekeptbytheparents.Formorelnformaliononthefair,tumtopageB14. •PhotobyRoblnFerguMon More Tlian Computers Davie Schools Technology Needs Included In Bond By Jeanne Houpe Davie Couniy Entciprisc Record There is morcloproviding tech nology to schools than buying computers. The computers have to be a benefit 10 Ihe students. And teach ers must be trained to teach the children with the computers and other technology. Zelia Frick, computer coordi nator for the Guilford Couniy Schools, addressed Ihe Davie County Board of Education Sept. 5 about Ihe technology plan she is helpiiigdevelopforDavieschools. The board hired Frick and East Fon>ylh High School principal Dr. JudyGrissom as instructional tech nology consultants. The estimated need to imple ment the technology plan includes more than$ 1.8 million, not funded by the stale. The Board of Education hopes lo acquire this funding through its $7.6 million bond referendum. In her presentation, Frick went over the goals they have devel oped for Ihe Davie system. She said this is a preliminary plan and will be modified before being brought lo the board for approval. The flrsl goal is "to provide learning experiences and equity of access to all forms of technology for all students to explore, en hance and improve student learn ing and achievement." Computers can be used lo en hance communicalionskills,read ing and comprehension skills, problem solving skills and more, according to the plan. Staff development is Ihe sec ond goal of the plan to make teach ers and administrators fluentcom- puter users and help the integrate technology in academics. FrickandGrissomrecommrad . workshops for fpeeific subjMts and gradelevelsriher than simple computer conipetency courses. - 'Ptease t o B o ^ - ^ 4 t i - l» n » ir, I C.I'I I r.K l'K IM !, KK.CUKU, acpl. 14, IW S ' Editorial Rag2 Legislature Turns Heat On Member Over Page Flirting It's hard not lo enjoy Rep. Ken Miller's problems with a General Assembly ethics committee probe into his behavior. Even some of the legislators are gloating. It's hard not to say he created the problems. If he hadn't been so pious... If he hadn't been so quick to condenm those welfare mothers... If he hadn't as.suined a religious indignation for those on government assistance... Thai's the problem with this new brand of self-righteous i social conservatives we've elected. They condemn to the pits :of hell anyone who disagrees with them. One of the legisla- : tors, debating her bill's merits, said that anyone who dis- i'agreed with her would also be disagreeing with God. That would rank her among Moses and the rest of the ^saints. : After taking their place among God's elect, they loo Soften exhibit human tendencies. Their faults become magni- :Tied by their earlier sermons. Miller, a freshman legislator from Alamance County, is in trouble over liis flirting with a House page. According to the reports, which Miller denies, he harassed the girl, asked for her phone number and licked her hand when they were alone in his officc. The young page doesn't want to testify publicly. Her parents and her legislative sponsor were offended by Miller's conduct. The ethics investigation is being directed by Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville. It's a peculiar investigation. The page doesn't want to talk in public. Miller isn't accused of a '.’crime. He'sjust accused of being a cad. A louse. An over heated lady's man. I He denies it all. The ethics committee is struggling with its responsibility, unsure about just how to procced. Its authority and investiga- ' tive ability don't compare to the more familiar congressional committees. Even if tnie. Miller's offenses would not com pare to the complaints that drove U.S. Sen. Robert Packwood from'office. : The issue has turned into an embarrassment for the Republican Party. Miller is a Republican. The page was sponsored by a Republican. The ethics committee is led by . Republicans. It has gone from a routine complaint to a full- fledged investigation. Rep. Billy Creech, who sponsored the page, has asked others to come forward who know about Miller's behavior. What a mess. Give the General Assembly credit for not sweeping this one under the rug. Cat St^rens'Apology Singer-songwriter Cat Stevens, after changing his name, has relea.sed a new album that mirrors his new Muslim lifestyle. He now calls himself Ysuf Islam and says his old love songs of the 70's-era are impure. He doesn't like them. That was more than noteworthy for this writer. My college roommate played Cat Stevens constantly, going to sleep with it wafting through the doorm room. I didn't like it, either. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N TY EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South MainSircci Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by Ihc DAVIE COUNTY PUBIJSHING CO. Dwight Sparks......... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Bamhardt.................. Ronnie Gallagher............... Becky Snyder.............. ...........Editor-Publisher ..........General Manager ......................Managing Editor ............................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager' MocksviUe Enterprise 1916-1958 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 North Carolina POS-fMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Rccord p. O. Box 325 • Mocksville. NC 27028 In T h e M a il Drugs, Alcohol Harm Teens More Than Smoking To llie editor; I :ini litcnilly siKK'ked that Bill Clinton islcading us to believe that his real ntotive is to stop lutdenige sniokiny. I honestly believe tliat all Aiiiericans are concerned alMnti under age sntokers. but I don't believe the answer is shutting down industries and putting thousands of honest bard working people out of work and into the unemployment line. Tills really makes sense after Bill Clinton bas proposed all along to create more jobs and lower unemploy ment. I was a teenager at one time just like eveo'one else, and I know if I wanted to smoke, legal or illegal. I was going to llnd some cigarettes and smoke, 'llie govemment defining at w bat age it is or is not legal to smoke did not have an impact on whether I would or would not smoke. 1 doubt the situation is any different for today’s teenagers. When I was younger 1 smoked, but later on in life I chose not to snioke any more. I simply made a decision on my own and chose not to smoke. Smoking for under age young people is an important concern that all Americans share. But as farasourchildrenareconcemeditisnotthenimiber one Issue to me. Just l(X)k at the Impact dnigs and alcohol are having on our s(Kiety. Now that seems like a real problem that Bill and Hillary Clinton would want toaddressiftheirmotives are to protect Ihe children of the United States. If concern over dangerous substances is the real issue, then it would seem that drugs and alcohol would take precedent over snwking. I've yel to hear saiue story almost every weekend when we lose a young person rromourcomnumity. Drugs and alcohol are rampant ihrouglKuit our siKiety and whether we want to Iwlieve it or not. our children are ver>’ involved In both. Alcohol and drugs can kill instantaneously once someone consumes either substance. If Bill Clinton was really wanting to aggressively pursue the issue of substances that arc killing our youth, then he would have to be more concerned abtnit these substances that kill our chil dren daily. Bill Clinton has insulted our Intelligence on tliis issue. Why did Clinton not come out against alcohol anddrugs. Could i( l)c that a company in the alcoholic l>evcrages industry was one of the largest contributors to his presidential campaign? Have you ever seen yourchildsmokeacigarelte and overdose and have lo be placed on medication for the rest of Iheir life? Have you ever seen your kids snioke a cigarette w bile driving a car and lose w)Ww\ and kill a car load tif hmoecnt jxoplc'.’ No. I tioubi Ihul you Imvc. Out ulcuhul and Unig* arc responsible for incidents in lx)tlt cases alwve and those incidents (K'cur each and every day. It looks as though Mr. Clinton doesn't have bis priorities in onler. It's all right for some in Washington lo go lo a dinnerparty and drink theirchampagne, smoke pi)l and sniff cocaine, but for God's sake don't smoke a cigarette. Now. after doing such things they are Please See Clinton - Page 3 O.J. Defense Uses Racism To the editor: Tlw L. A. police force lr>’ing to frwmeO.J. fonhe murder of bis wife and her friend doesn't hold water. In nty estimation. If anything OJ. has been handled with kid gloves by the LA. police and the public in general ever sincc his football days. It seems to me all the scientific evidence points 10 O.J. Now, as a last ditch effort ihe defense Is playing the race card. It will probably work, ll usually doe.s. When all else falls, yell race discrimi nation. I, for one, don't think Del, Fumian Is a reincar nation of "Simon Lagree". He Is like some people I've known, he is reckless with the truth. He is not goinglolenhcmilhslandinlhcwayofagi>odstoiy. As far as the lapes go. I believe Del. Funnan exaggerated a whole lot, try ing toeam ihe big bucks he received for lhal Interview. However, sls ibe Indians say, “walk a few miles in bis shoes". I'll venture lo say you put a Sunday school teacher on the poliro force fora fewycars and he deals with the elemenlthal exists today in some sections of our major cliles and he will come oul with a different interpretation of "Love thy Neighbor". Swede Jurgensen Advance Letters Welcomed : TIjc Enieqfrise Rccord welcomes Idlers from Its readcrs,Thc letters may bcon topics of local, slate, nallonal or Inlemational Issues. An effort will be made lo print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor tasie. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ' All letters should include the name and! address of tbc writer, including a signature.^ telephone number, not to be published, is also!, requested. ' Please have letters in the newspaper office' by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Should The Furman Tapes Have Been Adnfiitted In The O.J. Trial? Shcliu Rcavls MocksviUe " No. They'vegolten way too offtrack." Pamela Nunn Jo McClamrock RayDraughn Mocksville Mocksville Mocksville "Iguessso." '’Ithinkit'sallgettingoutof "I think maybe they're put- hand. But if they're going to ting IFurman] on trial." bring something up, they should tell more about it." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 14,1995 - 3 Gal Ripken Proves That There's Nothing Wrong With Baseball There's nothing wrong with baseball. Anyone who watched Cal Ripken on the night of Sept. 6 knows that. He played In his 3,121st consecutive game. He didn't miss work for 3,121 days. It was a night, and a record, to remember. And he broke the record no one thought would be broken the same way he lives his life, with quiet dignity and style. He had to be pushed from the dugout by teammates to tip his hat to the fans for a fifth time. The fans showed up by the thousands, some paying $5,000 for a seat. Hundreds of more thousands of us watched it on television. Despite the greed shown by players and owners last year and this year, baseball is still America's sport. They're trying to make it quicker, like basketball. We don't want quick baseball games. It's the only sport where you can M ike B am hardt go to the concession stand, return to your seat and not miss much of the game. We like the slower pace. We need the slower pace. In between cheering for the home team, there's time for baseball fans to relax. Football fans are too hyped up to relax. Basketball fans have too much to watch to quickly to relax. V Baseball is the sport of records. And records are made lo be broken. Cal Ripken broke a record set in the 1930s by Lou Gehrig, who later died from a disease that came to bear his name. Ripken, a Baltimore area native, has played for the Baltimore [ Orioles his entire career. A hometown boy playing for the ' hometown fans. Money from those $5,000 seats - $1.3 million - was used to start a research facility lo help fmd a cure to Lou Gehrig's Disease. The Orioles, on behalf of Ripken, kicked in another $700,000. The center, of course, is located at Johns Hopkins University, in Baltimore. This record was broken on a set date. According to the In The Mail. Davie County United Way Campaign Undenivay schedule, everyone knew it would fall on Sept. 6r Wanting lo see a part of baseball history but unable to get tickets to that game, we went in July instead, and saw game 3,000 and ; something, I haven't counted the games yet. : In the 1960s, I began listening to the Brave.s as .soon as Ihe team moved to Atlanta. : In the 1970s, I followed Hank Aaron's march on Babe Ruth's home ran mark. We ordered tickets to games then, too. Hank went in a slump, but I did get to see No. 709 before he broke Ruth's mark with 714. : Cal Ripken should be a role model for all of us, young people and adults alike. He goes to work every day and docs his best, and that's just whal we should do, regardless of our profe.ssion. Hopefully, some day 1 could be recognized as the Cal Ripken of the newspaper business. There's only one thing standing in my way. Tickets lo the World Series. Some things are just more important than work. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS tvlU make your home •Cooler 'Quieter ‘Easy to Maintain 'Beautiful To the editon On Friday, Sept. 15, at noon, our YMCA-Wlll host the kickoff ofthc 1995-96 United Way Cam paign for Davie County. Kelly King, president of DB&T/NC, will be Ihe speaker. Two "pacesetter" companies. Ingersoll-Rand and Lee Apparel, will report results of their advanced campaign which started Aug. 14. Tliis year the United Way goal is $425,000. A major concern and signincanl contributor lo the campaign success will be for our citizens who work oul of the county to "deslgnale" Iheir work place pledges to Davie County. All United Ways honor a donor’s wish but the donor must Indicate on theif pledge form where they want iheir donation to go. Sixty percent ofourcounty's work force goout of the county each day to work in adjoining coun ties. Davie County Is rich in tradition and In Us citizens generosity, as revealed in recent brick and mortar such as the YMCA, community college and .soon a renovated Brock Auditorium. These are things that can be "seen". United Way dollars, however, arc not spent on "things we can see, touch or fed" except through Ihe .smile of a child who has just experienced a day camp for the first time or Ihe expression of appreciation from a senior shut-in citizen after getting their daily meal and the cancer patient learning to use theirarms after surgery. This year there are 32 agencies that are requesting our citizen's support through the Davie County United Way. I would like to thank the volunteers for all the work they are doing and ask all of our residents to support the Davie County United Way. Mike Kimel, President Davie County United Way Clinton's Stand Against Smoking Is Political “MUler Building A Remodeling Co. will offer you Affordable Quality & Peace of Mind** FINANCINQ AVAILABLE Continued From Page 2 taking a stand against smoking. I think it Is hard to compare Ihe dangers of smoking against the dan- gei-s of alcohol and dmgs. I hope we are not classifying smoking as being worse than or even equivalent to alcohol or drugs. It is my hope that the American public does not believe that what Bill Clinton Is attempting lo do is only for the children of this country, and that there are no political motives behii^d his actions. He is g ro M in g fo r a tn iw i and I tielie ve the straw he's grabbing for has snioke in ll. Win) invited him to North Carolina anyway? I think that his invitation is something we need to look into and whoever these people are, we should separate ourselves from them. TheylnvitedCllnton to North Carolina and supported his visit and in return his desire Is lo destroy one of the most vital industries to North Carolina. It looks like they fell for his bull- hook, line and sinker. When Dill came to North Carolina Iasi week he said he had his mind made up about what he was going 10 try todo. Could It be that he knew he could not carry North Carolina or Ihe South in the '96 presidcMUial campaign? Did he lake a stance on smoking In order lo put the Republican Congress In the hw seat? This game plays oul quite well from, a political standpoint for the president. However, the harsh reality ofthisgame is that ilcouldposslbly pul more than 655,000 out of work, Ifthe Repub licans are smart, they will comeback wlihabill that would ban all billboard, television and sponsorship advertising for alcohol related products. I guaran tee you that Mr, Clinton would change his mind about the new regulations he Is proposing for cigarettes. Such a maneuver by the Republicans Is exactly what needs to be done. Wouldn't ll be great to see such a bill introduced into Congress. Bill Clinton would not know whal lo say when his alcohol related poliiicat contacts begin calling lilm day and night and saying look whal ihe hell you've staffed now. I don't want the individuals reading this letter to think that I am upholding underage smoking. I'm not, I’m just saying that there are a lot more Important problems that are facing Ihe American public than cigarettes. If we are going to start eliminating substances, then we should start with those at the topof the list. Not something that could potentially harm people SOyeanJ from now. to me cigarcltes seem a long way from Ihe lop of the list of what Is harming our young people. Whal I despise about this entire matter is that if Clinton were really concerned about our children and their lives, It would not be over cigarettes. Cigarettes do not destroy our brain, lead lo crime, cause us lo beat our spouses and children or even make us kill a loved one. Drugs and alcohol are linked everyday to the awful incidents mentioned above. If we wont (o straighten out our neighbor hoods, children and society mgeneral ihenalcohol and drugs seem to .stand tall at the top of the list. That's what is destroying our children, families, neighborhoods and country. Maybe Bill can find awaytoblamcltonbillboards.magazlnesandrjce cars. I believe Bill Is an evil sick person and he needs help or he needs that cigar that he enjoys so much. I am looking in anticipation to the *96 election. 1 believe you will see Bill Clinton's real motives come out at that time. It is a shame that this game that Bin is playing has put so many iivellhoods at stoke. Let's remember that these are people who are going to work and putting In an honest day's work just like every other working American. In closing, I would like to mention a reporter that I saw on television who was discussing the death of Mickey Mantle. The reporter said that Mantle had died and that even though alcohol had cal his Uver up, his lungs were in gixxl shape because he didn’t smoke. But Mantle died from lung cancer. This reporter makes about as much sense as Bill Clinton’s stance on cigarettes. In reality cigarettes only hurt the ones that smoke them. Alcohol and drugs hurt Ihe ones that use thosesubstances as well as the people around those users. I guess Bill would think cigarettes were ok if our teenagers promised that they would not Inhale. Jerry Smith Fork I Hank VTilliamfis Youth and Family Crusade' * Do you tvtr \vtsh you had mor* boldiMts, whtn it comei to sharing your FaUb with othcn? * Are you laKmted ia learning how (o better share your Faith? We Can Help!! The Hank Williams Evangelist team will be in our area ’ September 12, 19, & 26. Their well trained staff will help you r how much fun sharing your Faith can be. These three meetings wIll'W^ held at two central localions. Tuesday, Sepiembcr 12lh at 7;00 n.m^at { the Hope Baptist Tabernacle fellowship hall, just three mllekfrorn I Mocksville on Hwy. 158. Then on Tuesdays, September I8 & 2 6 ^ih e J Mocksvillc First Baptist Church fellowship hall at 7:00 p.m. There are also training sessions for those wishing lo be couiisbloi our upcoming "Greater Davie County Hank Williams Vouih^ndN Family Crusade", scheduled October 1-4. Only those altendlng^wo c^ut j of the three sessions can work as counselors In the crusade. N ^ k yoiil^j calendar and make your plans now. If you wish more informi^tionj j please contact. Paslor David Jordan at 998-3616. d M c d u v M e 9(jiiy Lei Crafts Silk Flower & Foliage Creations Gift Items. Bridal Veils & More Wedding & Receptions Rental Packages C«iatryUB>(704) (34-2741 PHOTOGRAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 998-7674 /ft /liik i! ii DifferencK Sii|)|)urt Your Unitml W iiy ~SL Reaching Those W ho Need Help. Touching Us All. SmilMY,SEP1EljlKII17 • 6:3QMI ^ 9 . 9 5 (H calling diy of w m t 1-«0(M77-29aa, t34.95) CALL FRIENDSHIP GABLE 1-800-866-9641 AUim hM onnrttr tndyeu im»l w *r IM iwiUv *>• Prtv to tvtnt 0ctx S/ieeuUt^... fiJ J S PIUIT if Qualified Charge Accounts i f 24 Hour Prescription Service if Honor Major Drug Cards i f Free Insurance Filing i f Drive-Thru Window i f Invalid Supplies i f Diet Center i f Public Fax Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 FOR FASTER O k SERVICE... CaJlhYwrRiflUrracripliMHAMl Cat ti Out Drive-'nmi m itii WeJtccaiitAII M 4or Drug Canlt Davie Students' SAT Scores Still Ranked Near Top In State 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 14,199S Continued From Fugc 1 This is Ihc firsl lime sincc I‘J9() ihat Davie students' SAT scores have not ranked in the tup 10. scoring sixth host in 1994. Davie's average verbal scorvof430 was 9th best in the state. Hendrix said. lie added that Davie County stu dents with 20 or more units of crvdit in academic subjects ranked second Iwsi out of 121 sch(K)l systems in llie state in verbal, math and total SAT scorcs. Fifty percent of last year’s seniors tcK)k the SAT in Davie County, he said. Board Examines Preliminary Technology Plan For Schools Coniinued Fnnn Pujje 1 Proposed funding for this is $.110,370. which is 20 percent of the projected slate funding plus S6.(KX)per year of local funding. According to Frick, the slate re quires that at least 20 percent of its funding be used for staff development. Infrastructure is the next goal of the plantoimprovecomnninication within schools and with other schools, the community college, the Davie Schiwls central oiTice and possibly the public iibrar)’ to make more information readily available. Internet access also falls under this catcgory.Fricksaidthiscan be achieved without installing a phone line in ever classroom. The N.C. Information Super High way is also a tool that could bo benefi cial tostudents, allowing them to share resources of larger schools, interact with professoR, scientists, businossand government leaders, etc. and even take courses by computer, such as Gennan :ind Japanese. But it is not likely the Davie system can provide this to students due to ihe initial set-up expense of S151.000 per site and monthly access charges of S4.000 a month at each school. Frick said. Some public school systems have access. It would probably require some source of outside funding for Davie to be connected. Frick said. ' BoardmemberDavidOwenssaidit is more important to have computers and learn technology than it is to have access to the Information Super High way. The plan will also call for the addi tion of new personnel, including a su pervisor to oversee technology for all theschools.coordinatingdevelopment £uid implementation of the plan and making purchases. A system*level technology techni cian is also recommended to maintain luid repair equipment. No money is provided by the state for this position, Frick said. Hiring a repair technician is much more cost effective than sub>contrjct- ing, she said. Hiring a sub-contractor may costs more than S150 more per coniputer, she added. A proliminar)’list of inventory needs has k'cn prepared for each schixil. Frick said each school needs four or five computers in eact) classnxim, but the plan now includes two per nntni with little technology added in media centers and administrative areas. She recommends the purehase of Macintosh computers for instmclion purposes. Not only an: they less oxponsivo than Doss and Windows, repairs and maintenance are much cheaper, she said. Scluxils that use Windows and Doss have repair bills of about S20.(XX) a year, while schools using Macintosh computers only spend about $5(K) a year for repairs, Frick said. But Windows and Doss are needed for business classes and in the media center and administriitivo areas, she explained. Board member Mark Jones asked if there is u way tosave money by in\ t)lv- ing local industry' in the Icx'hnology plan. Grissom said (hey would like to approach businesses with a completed plan rather than with a list of needs. Frick and Grissom emphasized that this is not a one-time expenditure. Equipment will have tobo reviewed every year and continually replaced with new technology. Frick said. Board member Jerry Swicegood said (his a conservative county, and he wouldliketoseeequipment purchased that students can still be using five to seven years from now. What is bought today is obsolete tomorrow, Frick said, but that is a risk that must be taken. "1 think our students deserve that.” she said. Computers can be moved continu ally, putting the more advanced ones where they are needed. 'Tliere are ways to use old technol ogy effectively," she said. She said equipment could be leased, but the problem with that is that money must be paid up front every yeju”. If a system falls short one year, all the technology is taken away. Blood hounds searched the area around Cooleemee Shopping Center Monday morning, but the suspect was not found. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Thief Escapes With Cash In A Plastic Grocery Bag C«)nlhHK‘d Fnmi 1 Wooten said the suspect first en tered the bank at about 10 a.m. and iLsked about opening a checking ac count. When atelier JLsked for Identifi cation. he told her he had to go (o his car. Ho came hack and demanded money. Wooten said. 'Tlie clerk thought it was a joke. Tlien he produced a handgun." She pul an undisclosed amount of money in a plislic gnx’ery bag Ihe suspcctbroughtwithhim. Wooten said. A telephone call may have kept Ihc chieffromcatchinglholhiefiniheaci. Wooten was in his office just be hind the bank, and wasgetling ready to makehisusual morning wolkinground at the shopping center when Ihc tele phone rang, he said. "I lad I not picked up the telephone. I would have been walking across the parking lot, but I answered the phone and had been on it for 10 minutes when I got the call (about the bank rob bery)," he said. A black shirt was found behind Ihe shopping center. Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Lt. Jimnay Phipps watch over the area. BAKERY THRIFT STORE P R E M IU M B R A N D S A T R E D U C E D P R IC E S * Arnold, Augutt Bros., 6 & Q, Branolla, Dorito, Dutch Kettle, Famous Amos, Hostess, Lay, Pepperldge Farm, Royal, Snyders, Sunbelt,Thomas & Wonder FREE PACKAOB OF SOUTHERN MILLS BISCUIT OR PANCAXSMDC WITH SS PURCHASE THIS WEEK WHILE SUPPLY LASTS 2668-1 Lowisvillo/Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons. NC • 9I0-766-3080 ^ OjwH • (across from CoasI to Coasi) J ALL MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S SHOES^ and HANDBAGS Get 2nd Pair Buy lit pfllr flt REGULAR or SALE PRICE, gat 2nd pair of aqual orleitar value for 1 / 2 OFF current price. SALE ENDS t0-l-9$. LA.6ur> Flla* C«(ivaru SHOE SHOW by Lancei* Sectional Sofa The original sectional sofa. This Is sold by each piece - 30" wide. Wall-a- way recliner on each end. By Lancei* 46" Digital BIG SCREEN T.V.SALE • Remote • Stereo Only <1 ,8 95 ** S SSL R e c lin e r *6 99 " Box Spring & Mattress Sale Ah(f ill, win knows roort itiout comfort and support llun llw matins Iht lamous Seaty* Posluttptdic* I R o c k e r Only *2 89 " Twin Set '2 2 0 - Full Set •308" Queen Set 13 Gage Melal 312 Coll. King Set •499”P rId tO fS ttly M ocksville Furniture (st Appliance, Inc. by C^cnir t S iju .u i; Mi)c.ksvilU.v NG i /U4) bv)4 1 D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 - 5 ■ Ttie following cnses were disposed of in Davie DistricI Court Aug. 3t. Presiding was Judge Samuel A. ■ Catliey. Prosecuting were Rob Taylor and Allan Marlin, a-ssislara dislrici at- tomeys. • Michael R. Adamic, driving while license revoked, senlcnccd to 30 days 'suspended for I year. $200 fine and •court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. Stanley A. Blair, failure to pay stale income tax. sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year, pay court costs, make restitution. • Helen H. Branham, failure to stop for slopped school bus. reduccd by DA (o unsafe (rafTic movement. $25 fine and court costs. • Robert B. Bronso. larceny, sen* tencedto30days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court cosLs, 24 hours community service, remain employed. • MarcellaCarroll, DWl, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years, $200 fine and court costs. 48 hours community .service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. - Larry S. Davis, assault on a fe male, sentenced to 90 days suspended for 18 months. $200 fine and court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness, complete Family Violence l*revention program. • Terry W. Dillard, harassing tele phone call, .sentenced to 30 days sus pended for I year. $50 fine and court costs, have no contact with prosecut ing witness. - Vancc Ebright. DWl. sentenced to 60 days suspended for 3 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. 24 hours community service work, not operate vehicle until licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment. • Ronald A. Ellis, probation viola tion. continued on probation. • Jean C. Emile, larceny, reduced by DAtomisdemeanorlarceny.sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $ 100 fineand court costs, make restitu tion. - Bradford K. Gailher, assault on a female, dismissed. • Martin H. Garcia, simple assault, dismissed. • Eunice G. Gonzales, simple as sault, dismissed. •Crystal Hurley.seconddegree tres passing, prayer for judgment contin ued on condition she stay away from prosecuting witness, pay court costs; breaking and entering, dismissed. - Donna F. Jones, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dismissed. - Jennifer Keaton, communicating threats, dismissed. • Phyliss Keaton, communicating threats, dismissed. • Jonathan L. Lambert, reckless driv ing to endanger lives, hit and run. fail ure to stop after property damage, dis missed. - Mary McIntyre, simple worthless check, dismissed. • Louie C. Myers, domestic crimi nal trespassing, dismissed. • Roger D. Reinhjirdt, failure to pay income tax. sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, file taxes timely. • Frank Short Jr.. second degree trespassing, communicating threats, dismissed. • Felicia Strother, no operator's li cense. dismissed: unsafe iraffic move ment. $ 10 fine and court costs. - Fredrick C. Talbert, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Peggy P. Tesnar, DWl. sentenced to 120 days suspended for 3 years. $100 fine and court costs. 48 hours community service work.comply with substance abuse assessment, not oper ate vehicle until licensed. - Angela D. WilHants.contributing to Ihe delinquency of a minor, dis missed. • Jeremy Wilson, breaking and en tering. dismissed; second degree tres passing. sentenced to 10 days sus pended for I year, $25 fine and court costs, make restitution, slay away from prosecuting witness. • Johnny Wilson, second degree trc.spassing, sentcnccd to 10 days sus pended for I year, $25 fine and court costs, make restitution, slayaway from prosecuting witness; breaking and en tering, dismissed. • Jessie T. Wright, driving 59 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$IOfineand court costs. I Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their .scheduled court trial. •Richard L.Bhikenship,DWI,driv- ing while license revoked, unsealed wine/liquor in car, illegal transporting of alcohol. - Karen M. Chamblee, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph/one. -AnthonyClmnn, failure to deliver title. - Andrew Hodges, 2 counts simple' worthless check. -RhondaS.Johnson.harassingtele- phonecall. - Paul G. Keeton, exceeding safe speed. - James R. Leeper, driving 98 mph in a 65 mph zone. - James A. Porter, expired registra- tioncard. Tlie following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Sept. 7. Judge Rolwrt W. Johnson presided. Prosecuting were assistant district at torneys, RobTaylorand Allen Martin. - Darrell Wayne Allen, DWl. driv ing while license revoked, sentenced to 6 months suspended fur 3 yeaiN. S5(X) fine and court costs, not drive until licensed. 72 hours community service work, comply with substance abuse assessment, not violate state or federal law. - Michael E. Amold. driving 49 mph in a 35 mph /one. dismissed; driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years: 3 counts driving while license revoked, dismissed; possession of sto len goods, dismissed for insufficient evidence. • Melissa J. Barrientos, possession Schedule VI drugs, possession with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver cocuine.dismissed, possession Sched ule II dmgs, possession of dnig para phernalia, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 2 years, $200 fine and court cost.s,notpossesscontrolled substance, comply with substance abuse assess ment, remain employed, not associate with Jim Cowan, not violate stale or federal laws. - Walter Daniel Brock, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, sentenced to 20 days. - Jeffrey S. Chandler, possession with intent to manufacture, .sell or de liver marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 year*, comply with substance abuse assessment, remain employed, go to day reporting center. -DavidBrianCleary.drivingwhile license revoked, reduccd to driving without a license, sentenced to45 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not violate stale or federal laws. • Bemabc Cuaulle, driving 87 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to 80 in a 65 zone, driving without a license, $50 fine and cosi.s, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Ronald Glen Dyer, driving 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improperequipmeni.S75 fineandcourt costs. - Anthony M. Farabee. improper passing, reduccd to improper equip ment, pay court cosis. - Jimmy Lamont Fortune, being intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to 30 days suspended for I year. $50 fine and court costs, remain employed, not violate stale or federal laws. • Melvin Lamont Jenkins, driving 120 mph in a 65 mph zone, carrying a concealed weapon, dismissed: driving while license revoked, sentenced to 108 days in jail, with credit for time spentawaiting trial; DWl.sentencedto 24 months suspended for 5 years, $500 fine and court costs, comply with sub stance abuse assessment, remain em ployed, not operate vehicle unless li censed, not violate state or federal law, - James Hunt Johnson, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, pay court costs. • Derek Lamont Jones, possession of stolen goods reduced to misde meanor, driving 88 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving,sentencedto45dayssuspended for 2 years, $500 fine and court costs; driving without a license, dismissed. - Jason Paul Magallanes, driving 67 mph in a 45 mph zone, prayer for judgment on condition pay court costs. •Jaime Garcia Martinez, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. - Jason Ernest Neal, misdemeanor larceny,sentencedto45dayssuspendcd for 2 years, 24 hours community ser vice. • Jane Lonetl Nicholson, uttering a forged endorsement, dismissed. - Neel Nagar Patel, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court cost.s, driving without a license, dismissed. • Elena Daniella Popesco, follow ing too closely, reduccd to improper ei|uipment, pay court costs. - Kimberiy M. Porter, improper passing, reduccd touasafe trafilc move^ ment, $10 fine and court costs. - Tawanna Nicole Rantseur. proba tion violation, active sentence invoked. - Nana Lamarr Ray. probation vio lation, 24 hours community service work, probation extended I year. - Frank Preston Roberts, 80 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 mph in a 55 mph zone, $25 fine and court costs. • Nicholas David Sexton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. • Michele Marie Slater, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone', reduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt,$75 fineandcourt costs. - Monique M. Steiger, driving 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to impropercquipmcnt,$50fine and court costs. - Tammy Lynn Turner, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improperequipmenl,$75fincandcouft costs. - John Scott Vandewiel, failure to wear seat belt, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not violate slate or federal laws. - Sidney Bernard Walker, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $200 fine and court costs, not operate motor ve hicle until licensed, not violate state or federal laws. • Kristin N. Williams, exceeding a safe speed, dismissed. - Bernard Becker,driving BOmphin a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay court costs. • Lionel Rhinehart, allowing unli censed driver to drive, $50 fine and court costs. Fulled To Appear Tlie following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. • Spence Parker Jr., driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. - David Michael Malheny, improper vehicle registration, resisting a public officer, no vehicle insurance, aiding and abetting a driving while license revoked, aiding and abetting DWl. - Marvin S. Dunavenl, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. -BrandieLeann Rhodes. driving90 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Brady Allen Moody, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. - Price Wesley Leazer, failure to wear seal belt. • Laura Beth Adams, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone. 'C The following cases were disposed of last week in Davie Superior Court. - James David Abshire, probation violalion, probation modified to inlen- sive. - Todd Monroe Boger, DWl, dis missed. Lincoln Monroe Brock, felony breaking.enlering, larceny,dismissed. ! -Tammy Ariene Drake, aiding and abetting breaking and entering, lar ceny, dismissed. - Larry Cornell Gaither, probation violation, 2-year sentence activated. - Charles Ray Handy, attempled firstdegree rape, indecenlliberties with a child, sentenced to 8 years in prison with credit for 49 days served in jail. - Kathleen Covey Hicks, forgery of endorsement, dismissed. - Tracy Jones Jackson. DWl, re manded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 24 months suspended 3 years, 14days in jail, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessment, surrender drivei'slicense,$500fine;drivingwhile licease revoked, remanded to District Court judgment, sentenced to 45 days suspended 1 year wilh supervised pro bation. $200 fine and court costs. - Cedric Herman Jones, possession of less than 1/2 ounce of marijuana, sentenced to 20 days in jail suspended two years, $ 100 fine, $ 137 court costs. ■ -CiceroHenryJonesJr.forgeiyof endorsement, uttering forged endorse ment. sentenced to6-8 months in prison suspended3 years with supervi.sed pro bation to include a substance abuse assessment, drug tests, submission to searches, no use, possession or control of any illegal substance, $202 court costs, $172 restitution, $180 attorney fee and $100 community service fee. - David Anthony Mitchell, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days in prison suspended 3 years with supervised probation to include submission to searches, nouse, posses sion or control ofany illegal substance, drug tests, 144 hours community ser- vice,$100communityserviccfec,$200 fine, $142 court costs; fictitious/can celled registration, dismissed. - Estel Lee Osborne, DWl, no operator's license, sentenced to 12 monthsinprisonsuspcndedthreeycars. supervi.sed probation, two days in jail, $250 fine. $132 court costs. $10 jail fee, no operation of a motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, comply with substance abuse assessment. - Wilbur Lee Owen, DWl. trans porting unsealed wine or liquor in the passenger area, sentenced to 60 days suspended 2 years, comply wilh sub stance abuse assessment, .surrender li cense. 24 hours community service. $ KKJcommunity service fee,$ I OOfine. $ 172 court costs, $ 150 attorney fee. - Tawanna N. Ramsue, probation violation, ivvo-year.sentence activated. - Robert Grey Ridings, DWl. pro bation violation, remanded to District Court judgment, continued on proba tion 3 yejus, pay $232, comply with substance abuse assessment. - Michael Shannon Smiley, proba tion violation, modified to intensive. - Danny Nomian Stroud. posse.s- sion of stolen goods, sentenced to 9-11 months in prison; felonious larceny, sentenced to 9-11 months in prison. DART irealment program recom mended. - William Franklin Vogler Jr.. pro bation violation, remanded, sentenced to 14 days in jail. - Steven Lee White, 5 counts pos session with intent to manufacture, sell or deliver a schedule IV drug. 4 counts saleordeli very of marijuana sentenced to 6-8 months with credit for 4 days spent in jail suspended 5 years, super vised probation to include searches, no use,control orpossessionofany illegal drug, 144 hoursof community service. $573 court costs, $300 fines. $515 res titution, $ 100 community service fee;; possession of dmg paraphernalia, dis-; missed; possession of less than 1/2; ounce of marijuana, dismissed. ; Planning Board To T Consider Re-zoning Mocksville planning board mem bers will discuss a re-zoning proposal for Valley Drive at 7 p.m. Sepl. 14. Wilson Brown, Nancy Brown SofelyandotlKTsrepresentedbySwice- good. Wall and Associates have re quested from 1.81 acres be re-zoned from residential-agricultural to high way business spccial uk. The property is located on Valley Drive north of U.S. 64 and is a portion of parcels 64.02,64.03 and 64.05 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4. ; The planners will make a recom- mendalionontherc-zoning.withlown board members making the final deci sion. CLOGGINGLESSONS . For6cyt« airi* OfAIIAgn ★GoodExwrcIi#* :iiei llor* Infonratlon Contict; ! 910^463-2839 ;E T h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r l s e - R e c o r t f Present... A fd i /U im ^95 Food'Craftt MASONIC PICNIC GROUNDS •MOCKSVILLE, NC Saturday, September 16,1995 featuring DIXIE POWER TRIO SPECIAL... D avie Co. S ongw riters S how case (Nostalgia) C erem ony From The P ast Presentation m S APEA Have A FREE PIctun Made With Th» Power Rangers 12-12;45pm LocaiTklMita Bhwgr«M«Jaii 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 I\iblic Reoonds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt 14,1995 - 7 Marriag 2s The following maniagc liccnscwcre i<i.sue(J by the Davie County Register of Deeds. • Michael James AndcRon, 31, of 125 Wing Haven Lane. Mocksvllle. anti Julianne Hall Fowler. 30. of 125 Wing Haven Lane, Mivksville. • Edwin LaMark Burgess. 30. of Salisbuiy and Matilda Ann Tenor. 33. of 132 Gregory Lane. Mocksville. Building Permits • Allen Rocky Lane, 21. of EEast Bend and Glenda Diane Cline, 26. of Polls Road. Advance. • Allan Eugene Chapman. 22. of Cooleemee and Amy Dawn Harbtiur, 21. of 1705 Deadmon Road. Mocks ville. •D;uT«n Gniy Deeding, 25, of 2343 Granada Drive. Advance and Brooke Nik‘1 Curry, 22. of2343 Granada Drive. Advance. • Ricky Lynn Dillard. 36. of 61 Whitney Ro.nd. Mocksville and Gina MarieHowcll.28,t)V61 Whitney Road. Mocksville. • Saeed Iqbal. 25. of 107 Eden Lane. Mocksville and Kimberly Bernice Hutchens. 19. of 107 Eden Lane, MtKksville. •Ronald Alexander Ellis. 24. of 174 Partridge Lane, Advancc. and Catherine Faye Tliompkins. 33. of 174 Partridge Lane. Advancc. . • Bobby Grimes Holt. 66, of 33 Duke St., Cooleemee and Virginia Elizabeth Strange, 60, of Salisbury. - David Lester Harris, 26, of 124 Pennington-Dowcll Lane, Mocksville and Kimberly Dawn Voglcr,30,of 124 Pennington-DowellLane.Mocksville. , -Brian O’Neil Padgett. 28. of 144 Shamrock Lane, Advancc and Tama Suzelte Cooper, 28. of 144 Shamrock Lane, Advancc. - Norman Gray Allen Jr., 22, of 508 Pine Ridge Road.Mock.svilleand Misty Kay page. 20. of 146 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. ■ John Kimbrough Naylor. 62, of 334 Countiy Lane, Mocksville, and Cora Furchess Hill, 52. of 131 Forest Lane, Mocksville. • Donald Ray Akers. 39, of 264 Gwyn St., Mocksville. and Rose Lilly Richardson, 47, of 264 Gwyn St.. Mocksville. •Timothy AndrewWalovcn, 17,of YadkinvilleandMelisaLouAnnCasey, 17, of 1841 Farmington Road, Mocks ville. • Michacl East Koontz, 24, of 3002 Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville and Wendy Michelle Seamon. 20, of 202 Swice- good Road. Cooleemee. ThefollowingbuildingpenniLswere issued in Davie County In August. The permits are listed by owners or contractors, size and type of building, location and fee. with S1.50 a'present- ing S1.000 and a $20 minimum fee. - David B. Potts. 1,344 square foot house. Fork Bixby Road. S142.32. •Jerry and Carllus Keller, pole shed. Beauchamp Road. 520. • Davie Place, remodeling and up grading residential can; facility. Hos pital Strcct. Mocksville. $46.50. ♦ H&V Construction, 1.008 square f(X)t house. Windward Circle, S95.48. • H&V Constnjction. 840 square fwH house. Windward Circle. $8140. * H&V Construction. 1.368 stiuarc foothouse.Windw.'irdCin:le.$l 17.08. • H&V Construction. 1.008 square f(X)l house. Windward Circle, $95.48. - H&V Construction. 1.368 square foot house. Windw;irdCircle. S117.08. > Neal and Sharon Check. 2.130 square foot house. Deacon’s Ridge Subdivision. $183.51. • American Homes of Mocksville, 264 square foot addition to officc, Wilkesboro Street. $45.84. • J.W. Speer. 560 square foot addi tion to house. Liberty Church Road. $63.60. • Gid Comatzer. 2.873 square fool house. Long Leaf Pine Road. 5218.27. • Matthew and Sunni McKnight. 1,233 square fcx)t house, Balllmotv Road. $114.11 • John and Lynn Sheek, 30- by 40- foot shop building, Hwy. 64 EjlsI. $27. - Platinum Construction, 2,400 squ:uv foot house. Oakmont In Oak Valley. $209.75. • Joseph Michacl Morrison, l.4(U «|u.irc foot house. Little John Drive. $129.77. • Baker Furniture, 16.112 square f(X)i addiiion imd remodeling of exist ing facility. Millingand Bethel Church roads. $1,134.05. - Richard Anderson, 1.439 square f(wt house. Wtxxl Ume. $131.25. • Scott Eugene Myers. 32- by 28- foot garage. McKnight Road. $20. - Clarence Dotson, garage and car port addition. North Pino Road. $38.90. •ShcltonConsiniction. 1,9 Usquare foot house. Oakmont in Oak Valley, $160.19. •SheltonCoastruction. 1.9t4squore foot house. Oakmont in Oak Valley, $160.19. • Donald and Lisa Ehler, 2.855 square foot house, Isleworth in Oak Valley, $231.40. • George Allen Mekmc, 608 square fool addition, WoodwanlRoad.$71.48. - Ken and Loyc Shelton, 2,608 square fool house. Hidden Creek, S2W.44. • Lois and Richard KIdwell, 28^ by 61-foot modular home, Pepperstoric Subdivision. $60. • Sarah Haden, 1.246 .square foot house. Gun Club road. S119.21. ' • Gary L. Tosco, 35- by 24-fobt storage garage, Markland Road, $38.90. Land Transfers The following land truisfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. Tlie transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- semingSl.OOO. •C.W. MyersTrading Post to H&V Construction. 5 lots. ^Uxksville. $50. - Joe Harlan Swicegixxl .ind Mona F. Swicegood to Regina S. Draughn. .58 acres. Fulton. - Joe Harlan Swicegood and Mona F. Swicegood to Regina S. Draughn. .12 acre. Fulton. • Carl B. Johnson and Dolores S. Johnson to Bermuda Minis Inc.. 1.98 acres. Farmington. $290. -LillieG. Brown andJoshuaBnnvn. heir of Pauline G. Srmx>t Scanmn to Robert David Rutherford and Vicky L. Ruiherford.39.360siiuarefeet, Mocks ville. • Carl S. Gn:en and Doni H. Green. Margaret G. Powell and Louise G. Hammer, heirs of Pauline G. Smot)t Seamon to Robert D.ivid Rutherford and Vicky L Rutherford, .39.360square feci. Mocksville. S123. • William L. Graves and Margaret Graves, and Robert Daniel and Velma Daniel to Clyde Gaither Moses. .33 acrti. Mocksville. $69. - Kay Dowell.Terry Dowell. Forrest Whitaker.JakeH.AIlen.R.L Whitaker. Paul W. Lagle, Robert S. Hendrix, Glenas M. McClamriKk and Juan W. Cohen, trustees of Oak Grove United Methodist Church to Michacl Pope B:unh;irdt. 1 acre. Mocksville. $80. - Ann M. Parks to David L. Harris and Kiniberly V. Harris. 18.55 acres, Calahaln. S70. - Robert David Everhart and Dor othy S. Everhart to Elizabeth S. Pep per. 1.05 acres. Fulton,Sl31. - G;u)' L. Lowder and Denise S. Lowder to Michael J. Mandmgonaand Jan J. Mandragona. 1 lot, Faniiington. $186. -Edsel F. Ledford and Eula Ledford to Ronnie Ledford and Ronald Shane Ledford. .68 acre. Shady Grove. •J.M. Bullderi to Larry RalphCook andShelva Westmoreland Cook, 1 lot. Faniiington. $470. • Lifestyle Contractors to Gary Lewis Lowder and Denise S. Lowder. I acrv. Shady Grove. $324. - B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E. Benneu and Martha H. Bennett and James E. Nance andGamette L. Nance to William Earl Bowen and Martha Doyle Bowers, 5.12 acres. Mocksville, $51. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to Richard Paul Hudson and Katherine A. Hudson, 1 lot. Fannington.$376. - Richard E. Sansom to Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership. I condominium. Farm ington. $230. • Bermuda Village RetirementCen- ter Partnership to Barbara C. Johnson, I cotHlominium. Farmington. S230. - William R. Morgan and Faye M. Morgan to Braxton M. Maready and Margaret A. Maready. .54 acre. Farm^ inglon. $56. • J.L. Hope and Ruth B. Hope to James F. Mayhle and Darla J. Mayhle. 21ot.s. Calahaln,$18. - CliHon D. Cooper and Wilma Cooper to Steve Reid Hoover and Reb^ca Potts Hoover. 2 lots, Cala haln. $16. • Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M. Horn to Richard Kidwell and Lois Ann Kidwell, 1 lot. Clarksville, $24. •Traditional Home Builders to John A. Chamblin and Donna S. ChamHin. I lot, Jerusalem. $299. - Thomas Newcomb, cxccutor of estate of Charles T. Newcomb to George E. Reimer and Catherine A; Rcimer, 1 tract, Mock.svllle. - Bermuda Run Country Club to. BermudaCenter63^20 Inc., streets and roads. Farmington. • Davie Building Partner?* to Kirby Gene Kinder and Kimberly S. Kinder, 15.75 acres. Farmington. $77. • Barney J. Booie and Heather L. Booie to Christy Barney Myers, 1.08 acres. Fulton. $6. - Barney J. Booie and Heather L. BooletoAmyBanieyJarvls,t.08acres. Fulton»S6. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Dean Bob Jones. 32. of Eaton Church Road. Mocksville, was charged Sept. 9 with larceny. Trial date: Oct 12 •William Kevin Morg an.32.of 169 Hawthorne Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept 7 with failure to comply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 8. - Kenneth Wayne Howell Jr.. 38. of 1933 Hwy. 601 North, wis charged Sept 5 with simple assault. Trial dale: Sept 21. Sheriffs Department - Gilbert Lee McDaniel. 65. of 180 Cable Lane. Mocksville. was charged Sept 5 with providing drugs to an inmate. Trial date: Sept. 21. - Johnny Lee Boger, 22. of 162 Twin Cedars Golf Club Road, Mocks ville. was charged Sept. 5 with two counts of communicating threats. Trial date: Sept 21. - Vickie Allen Goodman. 32, of Jonesvllle, was charged Sept. 5 with providing drugs to an Inmate. Trial date: Sept. 2t. - JohnR.Gahher,40,of 1580 God- bey Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept 1 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Sept. 14. • Marcus Anthony Hauser, 16, of 169 Candi Lane, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 1 with assaultTrial date: Sept. 14. - Randall Lee Barker, 35, of4234 Hwy. \ 58, Advancc. waschargcdScpi. 3 with failure to appear In court. Trial date: Sept 18. • Samuel Walter Church, 66. of Rou\c3.Yadkinville,waschargedScpt 3 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept 21. - Lisa W. Whitley. 31, of 114 Camelot Way, Mocksville. was charged Sept 3 with providing drugs to an inmate. Trial date: Sept 21. - Corey James Mayfield. 26, of 12 Duke St., Cooleemee. was charged Sept 7 with failure to comply with court order. Trial dale: Sept. 20. • Christopher Todd Robison. 23, of 1145 Daniel Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 8 with DWl, fictitious vehlcleregistration. possession ofdnig paraphernalia, and possession of less than a half ounce of marijuana. Trial date: Sept. 15. • Stanley Aurther Blair. 54, of 257 Chestnut Trail, Mocksvillc, was charged Sept. 8 with seven counts of failure to file taxes. Trial date: Sept. 28, -Donnie WayncTilley. 20. of \400 Comatzer Road, Mocksville, was charged Sept. 8 with failure to appear In court. Trial date: Sept. 22. -Terry Lee Fortney, 42, of 1346 N. Main St, was charged Sept. 8 with assault on a female. Trial date: Sept. 14. • Jacqueline Frances Cioto, 22. of 176 Paso Lane. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 9 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Sept 28. - Tommy Alton Taylor, 41, of 930 Cana Road. Mocksville, was charged Sept. lOwiihassauhonafemale.Trial date: Sept 28. - Bradley Cedric Vest. 22, of 3060 Hwy.64East, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 8 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Oct 2. The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department • Canoll Ray Eomhardtof Advance reported Sept. 5 the license plate was stolen from a vehicle parked at Ber muda Quay Shopping Center. - Holly Lanan Hobson of Mocks ville reported Sept. 3 she was harassed at a residence on Chinquapin Road. • Lftster Chunn of Mocksville re ported Aug. 30 a rock was thrown at, cracking a window to a house on Chunn Lane. • Wallace Marion Reid of Advance reported Sept 4 the larceny of a 12- inch color television, with an estimated value of $300. from a residence at Granada and Sonara drives. * • Mary R. Carter of Mocksvillc re ported Sept. 3 the larceny of a lawnmowcr and gas can. with an esti mated value of $174, from a residence on Deer Run Drive. • Billie Gay Allen of Advance re ported Sept. 3 she was assaulted at a residence on LaQulnta Drive. • Janet R. Dinkins of Mocksville reported Sept. 5 a mailbox was dam aged on Liberty Church Road. - Randall Dean Johnson of Mocks ville reported Sept. 5 a mailbox was damag^ on Cain Reavis Road. • Raeford Arnold Ratledgc of Mocksville reported Sept 5 a mailbox wasdamagedon Liberty Church Road. • Shanda Smith of Mocksville re ported Sept. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny of a 14-inch television, collector plates and a fan from a resi dence off Comatzer Road. • Gary Steven Bailey of Mocksville reported Sept. 4 he was assaulted at Hwy. 601 North and Richie Road. - Mark Campbell reported Sept. 5 concrete was chipped on a building at Hwy. 801 and Maikland Road. ,• James Lawrence Spillman of Mocksvillc reported Sept. 6 a vehicle was hit by an unknown object while traveling on Hwy. 801 near Bonkin Lake Rood. - AgnesBuleyDuiinofMocksvilie reported Sept. 8 the larceny of a 1987 Ford Ranger pickup truck, with an estimated value of $6,000, from the parking lot at F&F Barbecue. • Jerry W. Eller of Yadklnville re ported Sept. 9 the larceny ofaCaterpil- lartrackloader. with an estimated v^ue of $30,000, from afield off Amber Hill Road. - Teresa Ann Chambere of Mocks ville reported Sept 10 the larceny of a license plate from a vehicle at Sunset Terrace apartments. - Lizette Felde of Mocksville re ported Sept. 9 the windshield to a ve hicle parked at N.C. 801 and Ryan's Way was broken. • David Martin Hanes of Advancc reported Sept 9 the larceny of a 15- foot drag line boom, with an estimated valueof$1.000,fromequlpmentatthc end ofSand Pit Road. • Roy Linn Hurt of Mocksville re ported Sept. 9 the larceny of four wheel centers, with an estimated value of $200, from a vehicle parked off Hwy. 64 West - Henry Theodore Bahnson of Ad vance reported Sept. 10 the larceny of two Prince tennis rackets, with a total estimated value of $400. Mocksville FV)lice The following Incidents were re ported to the Mocksvillc Police De partment - Daniel Mayfield Roberts of Cool eemee reported Sept. 7 an acquain tance put sugar In the gas tank of a vehicle parked at C's. - Frank Allen Darga reported Sept. 9 someone pointed a gun at his head, andhithim in the eye on NaylorStreet - Charles Terry Lloyd of Advance reported Sept 10 the larceny of a wal- lelfromabusinessat 1063Yadkinville Road. - Nicole MiUie Purkey reported Sept 7 the larceny of a purse from a vehicle parked on Williams Street. •Michael Livengood reported Sept 7 the larceny of $7 worth of gas from Service Distributors, Wilkesboro St • Glenn Stacy Hicks reported Sept. 6 the breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle parked at United Ply^ wood of golf clubs, CDs, and other Items, with a total estimated value of $1,220. • Maty Alice Laplsh reported Sept. 4 the larceny of a wallet from a purse at Davie County Hospital. Arrests - Lisa Segraves Gregory, 27, of 146 Lakewood Ave., was charged Sept. 9 with being Intoxicated and dIsrtJptive. Trial date: Nov. 2. - Mitchell Wayne Fink Jr., 21. of 180 Gwyn St.. was charged Sept. 1 with felony larceny and two counts of assault on a handicapped person. Trial date: Sept 21. - Donnie Lee Sellers, 36, of 315 Montvlew Drive, was charged Sept. 1 with canyingaconcealed weapon,dls^ ordeHyconductandpossessionofdrug paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 14. • William Franklin Tatum, 17, of 120 Windward Circle, was charged Sept. 2 widi selling counterfeit con trolled substances.Trial date: Sept 14. - Ernest Millaid Godbey Jr.. 36. of 972 S. M'.un St., was charged Sept. 2 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Sept 21. • Crystal Clarice Steele, 17, of 216 Shuler Road, was charged Sept. 1 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Sept 7. Traffic Accidenb •> A Harmony woman faces two charges aAer an accident at Yadkin- ville Road and Meroney Street at 11 a.m.Sept. 7. Misty Hope Wattington. 27, of Stroud Mill Road, drove a 1980 Chev rolet from Meroney Street onto Yadk- inville Road, striking a 1987 Dodge that had been driven from Mumford Drive onto Wilkesboro Street by Bob Cook Miller, 81, of Wandering Lane, reported Officer W J. Harpe, Wattington was charged with mak ing an unsafe traffic movement and driving while license revoked. • No charges were filed after an accident at 1:50 p.m. Sept 7 on North Main Street Highway F^atrol Accocdine 10 a teport by OffiMt W J. Haipe, James William Wall, 77, ofChurchSlml.liadsioppalhis 1993 Fofd forother Iniffic when it was stiuck from Ihe tea; by a 1982 Ford driven by Leonard Keilh Gunter, 29, ot Pork Avenue. -AMocksville woman wascluiged with hit and nin'and driving without a license after an ^id e n l in The Pantry parking lot at 7:25 p.m. Sept. I. Baitaia Ann Velotta, 23. of II6S DanielRoad,backeda 1986Chevrolet into a 1982 Buick driven by Annie McCrary Connell, SI, of Hwy. 601 South, looked at the damage and drove away, reported Officer K.L. Hunter. - A Mocksville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed after on ! accident on Salisbury Street al 3:15 p.m.Sept. 1. Bradley Edward Marshall, 17, of 124 Center Circle, failed to stop the 1988 Chevrolet he was driving h e te it struck in the rear a 1988 Font drivtn by Nanette Naylor Johnson, 37, of Ivy Lane, reported Officer W J. Harpe. : ■ A Mocksville man faces two' charges after an accident on Bethel ChuichRoadat li:IJa.iaSept. L 1 Gustavq Padilla Reyes, 19, of Johnson Trailer Park, had passed sev eral vehicles in his 1984 Chevrolet when it turned into a l994Fonldriv^: by Leroy Davis Jr., 24, of Winstoit: Salem, reported Officer W J. Harp<C;:: Reyes was charged with exceedl% ^ a safe speed and driving left of centif,' The N.C. Highway Pauo! investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Cars Collide On U.S. 158 WiUiamOf«niCrifrith,78,ofClem- mons was traveling west on U.S. 158 when a 1993 Ford pulled into the path of his 1992 Chevrolet about 8:30 a.m. Aug 30. According to Trooper CD. Jones, DonnaCarterGamble, 35,of Advance, failed to see Griffith'scar approaching as she pulled onto U.S. 158 from a driveway. She was charged with fail ure to yield. BurelHibCar Chariie Lee Ionian, 72, of Salis bury was traveling south onGlodstone Road when a barrel flew outof the rear ofa 1982Toyota pickup truck, driven by Oscar Lynn Young, 24, of Mocks ville, which was traveling north, strik ing the grill of his 1984 Mercury at 12:30 p.m. Sept. 2, reported T ro ^r P.T.Hennelly. • D o gH ilO nl- ^ Melissa Earnhardt James, 26, of Mocksville, was traveling west on I- 40 at 10.30 p.n). Sept. 4, when a dog ran into the pathofher 1994Chevrolet and was hit, repotted Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Car H ill Tractor Tnllcr > . Nichole Leigh Gregory, 2l,,)of, F kut Sn Hifkwiiy ■ P l^ t ^ lisvvn Board Meets Tis Decide Location Of Playground Fence ' •i!* COOLEEMEE- A newplayground and the rental house will be the topic as thelown board holds nspecial meeting here Saturday morning. Membeni of the board will meet at the reciealion center at 9 a.m., and decide where to put a fence for the playground area being re-fuibished by ii volunteer community committee. Judy Webb, one of the volunteer leaders; said work began Labor Day weekend. "It's really beginning to look good, but thetc's a lot of work to be done." The committee asked on Monday night that the board adopt a "no parit- ing" ji^inance for the area inside the gate.'., ■ Commissioner Bill Gibson made a motion to move the fence from where the volunteers wanted to put it so it would run to the comer of the house. Action wastobleduntll all board mem bers could inspect the site.' The board will also consider paint ing the fence around the' recreation center.MayorJackicfavots green paint. "I would like to see it painted green instead of silver... like on institution," she said. The rental house, expected to be rented by Police Officer Bill Joyce, needs some work, said Gibson. He recommended carpets be replaced be cause they are beyond cleaning. '"That ploce Is inbad shape,"Gibson said. He told board members to "be prepared to make a decision" because the police officer is ready to move to the town. Davie County fire departments re- :sponded to the following calls last week.. : Se^.5:Mocksville, l:16p.m.,fire alarm, Mocksvillc Manufacturing: link, 1:23 p.m., auto accident. U.S. 64 nt Merrels Lake Road. Stp(, 6: ShcfTield-Calalialn, 4:55 |P.m.igritss lire, Duke Whitaker Road; pmlecmce, 11:21 p.m.. vehicle fire, Hi^w ay Patrol Contlnded Fyom Page 6 OfMnsboro, told Trooper P.T. Hen- nelly, that .she hod reached to the right to lighl a cigarette when her 1988 Plymouth ran ofTthe road to the right. Panicking, she pulled sharply to the left,mnning off the road to the left, 'rhe cor ran into the lefi side of the iraila of a 1988 International tractor trailer |iuck,drivenby Winfred Gerald Matthews, 41, of Goldsboro, which was entering 140 from the west bound rest area at 5:30 a.m; Sept. 4. No charges were filed. C a r m O iil^ O ; ; B ^ IU ^ IUibn^.62.orConnely Springs, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that he was looking back through his side mirrors as a vehicle behind him signaled with Its bright lights that he iould safely merge overjusl before an accident on 1-40 at 8:15 p.m. Sept 5. When Rhoney attempted to merge From the left lane to the right lane, his 1989 Freightlinertractor trailer struck ,he left rear quarter panel of a 1985 P<omiacintherighllane,drivenbyJoe\ Scott Lackey. 46, of Hiddenite. Klioney was charged with a safe iiovement violation, reported ICennedy. ifan.Clurgcd In Accident VinsonRayBums.64,ofSaltRock. iV.V.'was charged with failure to re- luce speed after an accident on U.S. V4al 3:15 p.m. Sept 5. According to Trooper T.D. Shaw, 3ums wan traveling east on U.S. 64 in 11989 Ford pickup when it collided ntothereorofa l970Ford. which was ittempling to make a left turn from J.S. M onto Merrells Lake Road. The car traveled off the road, down in embankment into a small creek, hie driver. Linda Faye lames, 18, of Ifocksvllle, was token toDavieCounty iospllalfortrealmentoflnjuries,Shaw Junction Road at Gladstone Road; Jerusalem assisted. Sept. 7: Farmington, 1:12 p.m., grass fire, N.C. 801; Smith Grove. 1:19 p.m.. electrical fire, Moss Lane; Advance assisted. Sept. 8: Mocksvillc, 9:41 p.m., Davie County Administration Build ing. Sept. 11: Jerusalem, 11:50 a.m., vchlcle fire, F&F Barbccue. The Dixie Power Trio Is gearing up for their performance al the Arts Alive festival Saturday aft<lemoon. TMoTbPerfom For Arts Alive of (lags. National Anthem (Davie | reported. VehklesWreckOnJackBoocRoad Jean Leozcr Bull, 47, of Mocks villc. was backing her 1992 Chevrolet from a driveway onto Jack Booe Road at 6 p.m. Sept. 7, when it collided with a 1983 Chevrolet van. which was trav eling cast, driven by Jerry Wayne Ire land. 51. of Mocksville. Bull told Trooper J.R. Allred that her brakes failed as she was backing from the driveway. She was charged with a safe movement violation. Woman Charged in Accident Lisa Fields Smith. 32, of East Bend was chafed with OWl. careless and reckless driving, driving while license revoked and consuming a malt bever age while driving after an accident on N.C. 801 at 11:05 p.m. Sept 8. Smith was traveling north on N.C. 801 when her 1988 Honda ran off the road to the right twice before skidding off the road, striking a ditch and over turning onto its left side and came to rest in a field, reported Trooper J;R. Allred. Car Hit On Deadmon Road John Wesley Bailey HI. 20. of Mocksville, was stopped for a stop sign on Deadmon Road at U.S. 601 around 1 p.m. Sept. lOwhenhis 1990 Pontiac was struck from the rear by a 199501dsmobile. According to Trooper P.T. Hen* nelly. Annette Gadziala. 27. of Utica, N.Y. assumed that Bailey's car hod gone on when it rolled up toward the stop sign and stopped again. Gadziala had looked to the left Just prior to the collision. One of Bailey's passengers. Sharon Cranfield Parsell. 38, of Mocksville. was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. No charges were filed, reported Hennelly. High Band), PledgeorAlleglanoe,l Davie High Band Concert, Davie High Dance EriiBefnble. > n 10:20-10:40 Firet Methodist Church Choir 10:4^11:06 Senior Rhythm Band i 'i :10-11:36 ■ . Blaise B M s t Church Choir 11:36-Noon Davie DanoeAcademy ' .12:oi5r12^ ,:, v; to American Pop, Davie ' ; . : ‘ , , High Chom s and Drama Dept. • . , ’ ..r ^ rf 12:30-12:50 Cedar Grove Baptist Choir 12:55-1:15 Davie High Eagle Actors Ensemble 1:20-1:40 Davie Theatre Company i1:4&>2:io Men In Song . 2 :1 5 ^:4 0 " Davie dxinty ' Songwriters Showcase 2:4fr3;10. J e S 8 H { ^ & Fam iinqtixiBluegra» 3:1S3:40 : Nostalg|aandAwanlsCer8nM^ Cmitinued From Page 1 Armstrong to the Ramoncs. Talking Heads, Lou Reed, Chuck Berry and Led Zeppelin. To say the least their music is hard to define. And that's the way they like it. For a few extra bucks, they'll even bum the banjo on the stage. Their first CD, Out of Contro/, has been out a little over a year, and their second effort. Greetings from Cumboville was recently released. I ■—*— J. —■... -inirooucing me ]H [iLlllls(daiie CoinniinnnutiniiLty Clhuunrclhi You are cordially Invited (o attend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STl/OY AT 6:00 PM We are meeting in the old NAPA Auio Psrts store, directly behind Iha MocksviBe Stvings Bank and a4ac«nl to Bermuda Quay Shopplr)g Center al 12fl Medicsl Drive. Nursery and Preschool Sunday School (through age 5) are available. For MM« M onulkM , caH R. T. AMtnun, Putor ■■ T6M738 A n n |ia |^ r p « i|iS ^ ie r i X 6 u q r q ijte 9 ^ ^ lj1 y i:- 3:454:25 4:30^:30 Southland String Band Dixie Power Trio ic SPECIAL NOTICE ★ LOW DOWN PAYMENTSMow OFFERING .. .......■*: ^ J , .. - - '>■ '■__________________________ MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL INTERVIEWS ARE STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL B E L L A N D H O W A R D C H E V ./G E O D IX IE J E E P /E A Q L E 1 ^ a t H w y . 2 1 . G a it h w R o a d , S ta te m W e W K JU SO D O O N THE LfliT FfMANCfMO ON M U C n O VMHICLMS - BUY H »W - M V HUM A l S O S t f M IK l M A K I I N A B O U l I M I S I VIMItllS G e n g n i t i i l a t i o i u , S t e v t W a t k i n s , o u r s e c o n d w i n n e r i n t h e A l l A m e r i c a n F e r d P a r t i / S e r T l c c & B o d y S h o p L o t t e r y , C o n M i n l e r j f M i r v a r t ^ s e n r i e e a n d b o d y r e p d r . Y o u c o o l d b e o u r n e i t M g w i n n e r f o r A n g o s t 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 ticket. 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 worf( will not apply. 4. Employees, and their family members will not be eligible for participation in this program. Soo RogWi FoHx or RoniM it AH Amorlcaii R iril and sign up todayl Thli program Ixgdi In tin month of July, 1995. ___Tlw flral drawing wuAugtiM 1SSS, and will continue until fuittnr notfc*. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★i ★ ' k i i i t i i i t i i i i i t ' k i i i t i t i i i r ' k i r i f i i ' k i i i i i i l t i t i t i t i i i t i i i i i t i i i t i f * 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,199S Gone... But Not Forgotten D a v ie G r a y s H o n o r A n d e r s o n s By Mike Barnhanll Davitf County Emcrprlsc Record CALAHALN - In ihc- early 1860s, ihree Anderson boys lefl DavicCounty to fight for the Confederacy. One never returned. Another re turned to die. And the third returned to live a long and full life. OnSunday.lheiranccstonjucccpted Confederate flags from members of l!ie Davie Gniys, Camp 1651, Sons of Confederate Veterans. Mark Whitman. Davie Grays his torian. gave a brief description of each man's life. "If today, I could tell these brave Anderson soldiers one thing. 1 would tell them that thought their bodies have passed to dust, and their souls arc in the ■ hands of our Lord, the spirit of them and all those who fought for our cause . is alive and well with us today,” Whitman said. Millard Anderson accepted a (lag in mentory of his great-grandfather, Charles Spotswood "Spot" Anderson. Neil Anderson accepted a flag in memory of his great-grandfather's brother. Andrew Jackson Anderson. Zoltie Anderson accepted a flag in memory of his grandfather. Albert Alexander Anderson. "Wc have not forgotten the sacri fice they made in the name of Cala- hain," Whitman said. "For the spirit of the South still lives in her sons today, the very same spirit that called Uncle Ab, A J. and Spot Anderson to fight for their country. "We are proud of our heritage and the responsibility that goes with it... • thcresponsibilityiouplioldthedignity • and honor your men in gray." Sunday's cercmony included mu sic. prayer by Davie Grays Chaplain Wall Ferrell, greetings from Com- ; mander Max Venable, and a salute . • with arms by those and fellow Grays ; Don Trexler, Nick Eldred and Jerr)’ • Byerly. Spot Anderson lefl his family at the onset of war and enlisted in Mocks- villeon April6,1861. with the Davie Grays. After holding off the enemy in a "brief and fierce bayonet fight." Anderson contracted typhoid fever, ; and died in a Richmond. Va.. hospital • in June of 1862. Andrew Jackson Anderson was a popular membcroftheCalahalncon)- munity, ando|x.T.tted a store there when he enlisted in June of 1861, Whitman said. He fought In several important battles, and had achieved the rank of sergeant when he was severely wounded at Seven Pines, Va. His brother, Charles, arranged for him to be brought back home to Calahaln, wherv* he died just over a year after he had enlisted. Albert Alexander Anderson enlisted in May of 1861 with the 21 st Regiment in Yadkinville. "He fought severely in some of the heaviest battles of the war." Whitman said, including Fredericksburg. Harper's Ferry and Sharp's Ferry, and followed General RolxJrt E. Lee to the surrender. "He remarked afterAvards he had wept bitterly at the lime of ihe surren der." W'hitman said. Tlie Sons of Confederate Veterans was organized in 18%. "Something had to be done to pre- ser\e tlie legacy and tlie hisior)’ of these hen>es." Whitman said. "It Mill ser% es tcxlay as a way for a gentleman to honor his Southern ancestr>’." Davie Grays' Jerry Byerly leads a salute In arms to members of Ihe Calahaln community's Anderson family from Civil War. - Photos by Robin Fergussoti". Accepting Confederate flags on behalf of their ancestors are, from left, Neil Anderson, Millard Anderson and Zollie Anderson. MlcroEnterpriseLoan Program Is Available | ■. The Davie Campus of Davidson • ■ County Community College will offer • the following Continuing Education • class beginning the week of Sept. 20. TheMiciwnterprise Loan Program: • An Overview is a loan program for ; DavieCounlyresidenLswhohavegood ; business ideas but lack credit strength ; to borrow enough money for start-up ; or expansion opportunities. Loan ; amounts arc for $1,000-525,000 and ; require participation in small business ; trainingworkshops. (Wednesday,Sept. ; 20,6-9 p.m. No fee.) -F T C . Gray's Commander Max Venable speaks to family members and others at ceremony. The Davie Grays: Walt Ferrell, Mark Whitman, Nick Eldred and Don Trexler during ceremony._________________________ BUDGET ii: (^ ^ R e^ n aiM en ^ U vin g H i ^ Camp This Weekend ■ ;i S(ilhat was it lilte d ^ . •:! How was life in the S^sbuiy Prison during Ihe War Between the ;•! stiWi?"-' :• i Rod 'out this weekend as The Davie Grays, Sons of Confederate ‘i rVeiawlCamp I6SI, host a living history encampment and te-enact- j Myers rodeo grounds off l^ier Road. >; units, an aitilleiy unit and several infanuy units - with ■; idOrjOQ members-are expected to participate. rf-i^ton will tegui gathering at the camp Friday, with camps. o p ^ g to ^public at lO cum. Sauirday; ■:: iiieSalisl^Ptisonre-enKtraent.withUnionprisonersa^^ ; j ; eiW^atds; wili be from iOa.m,-I p.m. at he arena. The McClanahan ; BaneiyjiwiU demon^e a Civil War cannon at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. ;• ■ /•Pwm2-4:30p.m.,lheBatt!eofGiant'sCreek,RowanCounty,willbe ■I' tr^cwled, witb Ctene^ Stoneman's Union Calvary vs. Confederate •:' iu^' wjtb General Johns's Artillery DetachmenL :• llie caTi^ will close to the public at 8 p.m. :•' > T l» i;:iiro (is ^ n a ^ a tlO i| .^ S u ^ i ft<)in1(lk|[s’nligipu4tefviceu)I;30, cannon demonstrations at 12:30; Singer Tries For Recording Contract A former Davie resident got a step closer to getting a recording contract this week, and she needs your help. Angela '‘Angel'* Hepler of Elkin won a country singing talent search in Asheboro, and recently went to Nash ville, Tenn. and made a five-song video that was shown on satellite television on Monday. Tlie wmner is picked by the "Star Seekers'’ audience. To vote for Angel (Calls cost 95 cents each.), dial 1-900- 288-9919. She is contestanl No. 435. Votes may be cast until Sept. 24. Angel is the former Angel Hall of Mocksville. She Is married to Jared Hepler, formerly of Mocksville, and the son of Shirley and Jesse Hepler of Mocksville. M<)clD<iiigcencinbny a t 5 ................... • A CoKuchy 'B m k iw i Saturday • September 16 7am - 9am Advance VFW Post 8719 Feed M ill Road $5 Adult • $2.50 Children 12 & Under RtgS2.5S9 *1,! wii«Sin)fMU« •Powerful 12.5'hp Brl|y’s& Stratton engine •Frce-floming nunver deck with 36’ ctit • 5*spced gear drive (hydrostatic option) •Heat-treatfJ steel blades •Many optional attachments Sleek, strong and sophisticated, the Recent lawn tractor provides a great cut and great value— like all the Simplicity products we offer. SUnpUcity. Innovation brought down to earth. MHestemlliiUil The Auto Supply Company 750.9109 1305 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Lewlsvjilp DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 14,1995 - 9 Lewisville Teen Faces Eight Charges After Motorcycle Chase In Davie A Lewisville tccn faces clglil in Ihe opposite direction. and Sugar Creek roads, ctiorses^er trying to etude a Davie Whitesides said th4 license plate Mills was not injured, Wliitesides for stop sign, failureto cany vetiicl'e CountyShenfrsdeputyearlyraoming ligtit was not on the nwtoreycle, and repotted. registration and improper lighting. *1*^ “P Mills was charged with; driving David Enc Mills, I9.wasdrivinga make a trafTic slop. Thochase reached without a license, speeding I20mphin 1995HondaniotorcycleonHwy, 128 speeds of more than I20mpht)efore a 55 mph zone, speeding to elude ar- He was taken to the Davie County -r......................................r------ -----1-------'I— ...o — — Jail in lieu ofa $1,000 bond, pending whenDeputyW.L.Whitesidcspassed theraotorcyclewaawreckedatGilbert rest, failure to stop forblue light and anOct.6appcaranccinDavieDistrict siren, reckless driving, failure to stop Couit. causing the motorcycle to go off Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol Tiooper T.S. road onto wet grass on Ihe right shoul- Kcnnedyinvcstigatedtheaccident.and der. The motorcycle overturned onto saidlhemotorcyclistappliedthebrakes, its left side back on Ihe road. Elections Office Lists Procedures Fbr Bond Voting On Tuesday,Nov, 7, volcniofDavic County will be going to Ihe polls to vote "yes" or "no" on the proposed school bond, ^ c 14 polling locations within Davie County will be open be tween 6:30 a.ro. and 7:30 p.m. Absentee voting will be available for voters who will be unable to travel to Ihe polls due to health, or disability, Public Hearing Monday On County Commission Issuance Of Bond Order -! Davie County is sel to pul a school .bond issue before the voters on Nov. 7. ■ Earlierthismonth.countycommis* sioners introdiiced a bond order. A public hearing for that order is sched uled for 7:30 p.m. Monday. Sept. 18. The bond order authorizes the county to issue up to 37.7 million lo pay for improvements to Davie Schools. It also authorises the county to levy taxes necessary to pay the prin* cipal and interest on the bonds. That bond order will take effcct if voters approve the Novemberrcferen- duni. ' Wilkesboro Street Property Re-2 : A funeral home and new flower shop will be built cm Wilkesboro Street where the Davie Rorist building is now, towr ers decided last week. The board approved a zoning change from neighborhoo 1 hi^way business special use. A few neighbors voicedconcem o the close proximi^ of the businesses to the homes. The re-zoning was approved with a stipulation that no entr^ice or exit be constructed off Gainer Street. Itinerant Peddlers Must Buy Llcehi Mocksville Briefs oned .74 acres on commission- business lo erlralflc.and Itinerant peddleis, or lemponiiy meichanis who wish lo Mocksville, or go door to door, must now pay $25 a day for tl): Kllinghere. FeddlersatsancUonedaclivitlessuchasBlastftomlhePaslor. be exempt. All others must buy the license from town hall, an Mlk*<lif(Kiiainl. u vini Iht nai» and deKriptioai of lU n lq irl«w hlta«d member BiisttrCleiiyMia the fee shouldn'th business people. "If they've got worthwhile merchandise, Ihey'll; uid. ise up shop in privilege of XiuAUvewiU report to the people. etilback,''he OKd ge collection pfiom$5.03. and hadn't lid have to be ilopmeni 10 move lo 5-Year Davie Sanitation Contrac The town boanl has approved a five-year contract for garb with Davie Sanitation. ;: ThecontractincIudesaSS.42monthlychargepercustomer, Town ManagerTenyBralleysaidthe company was doingagooiiobi asked for a price increase in two year^. Any future increase wo 1 approved by the board. Block Grant Bids Sought Again Afterlheonlybid came in over budget, Mocksville has decided lo again seek bids for water, sewer and street improvements to a Conununily . Block Grant off U.S. South. Musgnive Machine & Tool is the site and hire additional employees. * . Town Manager sakl that a second bid had been lecelved latl because of a Federal Express error. That bid was within Ihe $310,000budgelJNew bids will beopenedSepl2l. 78 Acres Of Subdivision Annexi Mocksville grew by 78 a c i^ and 129 lesidential lott, members agreed lo aniKx a subdivision being built off i CounUyLane. In an agteeinent with the town, water and sewer service will thesubdivisionintndeforlSacresoriandailjacenttoRich allow the townlo open another access toad to Ihe park in the ft ManagerTenyBralley. Clean-Up Day Scheduled For A fall clean-up day is scheduled for Satunlay. Oct. 14. Largi appliances, as well as recyclables, will be collected that day New Police Officer Introduced Joey Reynolds, Mocksville's newest police officer, was intntluced to town board members last week. In making his report to the town. Chief Richard Sink said Itju Road at Squire Boone and Willow Oak shopping centers is dangerous road in town. "Idon'lknow where those folks are loingtapultheposti more wrecks at the shoppini centos than anywhere else in Interchange To Be Landscaped Imagine 10,000day lilies blooming at Ihe U.S. 601 exit to M>cksville on I- 40. Thai's what visitois can expect as college intents landscape Manager Tetiy Brailey said. The town's responsibility will be^ipkeep area, and local clubs may be asked to help with that, he said. CrescentElectric To Buy Property Cresceni Electric will pay $35,000 for property the town ow is at Salisbury and Valley Drive. _ Town Manager Teny Brailey said that other ptospeclivebi|yers had been Haned down, because the town doesn't want any more cot lestion at the jiliencction. Ctescenl, which already has adjacent offices, wotjd use the area 'ftkpaiUng. TownboardmembersgaveBralleylhcauthorilyloseilthepi^rty,subject to an upset bid. Ristoilcal Markers To Be Erectei | "MocksvlUe Historic Diitrict" marken will soon be eiti sd for teven l ^ o n s around town. The signs will have white lettering on,|^ green back- gjpund, said town board twmber items such s Yadkinville still the most siofTice^ti ntovn.' : there were Sink said. area, Town of the or who will be out of the county the entire period that the polls are open. Applications for ballots lo be mailed may be Hied in Ihe Board ofEIections offlce beginning Monday, Sept. 18. These applications may be flied by the voter themselves, or on their behalf by amemberoftheirimmediatefamily,or legal guardian. Voters in the BermudaCenter Sani* tary District; the Town of Coolcemee; and the Town of Mocksville will also be elccling officials on Nov. 7 at their respective polling locations. Absentee applications may be filed for ballots lo be mailed In either of these elections beginning Monday, Oct. 9. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office begin ning Monday. Oct. 16 for all of the elections. The members of ihe Board of Elec tions will be meeting as required by the Elections Laws of N.C. at 4:45 p.m. to review all absentee applications re ceived. A listing of the dates is posted on the door of the elections office. The registration deadline for ail of these elections is Friday, Oct. 13 al S p.m. Pi^cinci corrections should also be made by this deadline. If there are questions aboul your voter registration, ihe elections office suggest that you call them al 634-2027. UVE IS DAVIE COUNTY? WORK OUT OF THE COUNTY? YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!!! w h e n th e U n ite d W a y c a m p a ig n is c o n d u c te d w h e re v o u w o rit p le a se r e 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 Advertisement courtesy of CCB & Larew-Wood-Johnson mFOOD LION E x tra L o w P r ic e s ...A n d M o r e ! • AhnyirMili• AhnyiOuaMy• Alwiyi CiM rmtM d PEPSI 2 Liter 99 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Ml. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 51 Load-119 Oz. Box 40 Load With Bleach -126 Oz. BoxSurf Ultra 1 4 .2 5 O z .Frosted Cheerlos 4 Roll Pack-White & PrintKleenex Double Bath Tissue 10.75 Oz.Campbell’s Chicken loodle Soup 34.5 Oz. Can jk B B iA nChase & Sanborn 9 Coffee Save Even More With These MVP Items USDA Choice Beef BonelessFull Cut Round Steak Fresh Boneless Chicken Breast Filets Or Tenders Fresh Pork “V alue P a ck ” Boston Butt Steaks Fresh Pork - Bone-ln “V alue P a ck ” Country Style Ribs All Varieties Food Lion Dinner Link Sausage N ew C ro p Red Delicious Apples R e g u l a r S l i c i n gTurkey Breast Bflby 8wlu IMarbla Shadow Cake...........Ea. M tM OieiM Turkey Sandwich Prices In this ad gotxl Wednesday, September 13 thru Tuesdsy, September 19,1995. We Reserve The Right To UmltQuantltie*. 2140>.-ND(nM0ry4Pwtned rMiivrtePro-VShampooM M U a.'.l 500l.Bo>Ree.AUmon AutomaUe I DM) Detergent I S-|91 b a v ie P e o p le Yadkinville Couple Pledge \/om« Sept. 9 Rachcl Lynne Chamberlain and .Jason Ray Graham, both of Yadkin* villtf, were uniled in niamage ai 7:30 'p.m. Sept. 9 at MapfewotKi Baptist •Church. The Revs. Richard Eskew and Freddie Braswell officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Was ne and Shirley Chamberlain of Yadkin* ville. She Is a gniduatcof Ruhtj-ih Mifih Schiwl and earned a business technv'l- ogy degore Ih'ni Appalachian State Uni\ersity. She isa supemtarket infor- nvuion systents manufaciurvr support llie bridegnx>m is the son ofPhillip and Crti\ilyn Graham of Yadkinville. lkMs.tgraduateofForbushHighSthool and e.mktl a business management dcgav frv>m N.C. State University. He is a s;»lcs assiviate for Gra-Mac Dis- inbuting. Gi\ en in marriage by her father, the briik* wj>re a fonna) gown of while bridal satin. Tlie pearl edged V-neck- line led to a fitted princess bodice em bellished with Schiffli lace, pearls, and scijuins. Renaiss;mce style sleeves with K'ading and lace tapered and ended in a ptMnt. A Bas(]ue waist extended into a fullsklnofsatin adorned withSchiflli lace medallions and bead w ork. A low V cut back led to a back bow and sash oji an oniainenled bustle. A cathedral length train sweeping from the skirt was decorated with cut outs featuring Fowler-Smith Engagement Announced Kenneth and Mary Fowler of Fayetteville announce the engagement of their daughter. Sheila Darlene Fowler to Todd Christopher Smith of Advance, the son of Ronnie and Linda Smith of Gordon Drive. Advance. • The bride-elect is a graduate of South View High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in communications and from the University of North Carolina al Wilmington and a degree in public relations from Pembroke State University. She was a dean’s list student and named to College Scholar?: of America. She is employed by Lee Co. of MocksviUe. .• The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School, and earned a bachelor's itegree in physical education from Pembroke Slate University, where he was Oftfaiii of the wrestling team and a national qualiricr. He is employed by Baptist Children’s Homes of North Carolina in Tliomasville. The wedding Is planned for Sept. 30 at South View Baptist Church in Hope Mllfs. bc.id \vork in crisscR)ss designs. Her headpiece was a white pearl tiara with a pearl dotted pouf and blusher. Attached was a fingertip veil ofillusion. She chose her sister. Sandra Boswell, as matron of honor. Brides maids wervUrooke Livengood.cousin ofthebride. Vickie Reid.Tasha Wooten and Tammy Gniham. cousin of the groom.. Tlie groom's father was best man. Ushers were: David Graham, brother of the groom: Darren Chamberlain. brotherofthebride;LeePerkins.cousin of the gnx)m: and Michael Redmon. Miniature bride was Brittany McCollum, cousin of the groom, and miniature groom was Drew Boswell, nephew of the bride. NtyraVVinters.cousinofthcgruani. was flower girl, and Graham Winters, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. AHer a wedding trip to the Carib bean Islands, the couple will be at home in Yadkinville. Mrs. Jason Ray Graham ... was Rachel Lynne Chamberlain G a r d e n C lu b V o lu n te e r s B e a u t if y C o m m u n it y Volunteers from the MocksviUe Garden Club are spmcing up many public aa*a.s jh Ihe city. The most recent project Involved the landscaped area around thelibniry. Other projects include the counyard al the hospital and the flower boxes in the dovsntown area. Tlie purpose of the club Is to pro mote interest, study and practice in v;irious phases of gardening, landscap ing. and conservation. "Members participate in activities that enhance the beauty ofourcommu- nity and we enjoy doing it." said Peggy Page, club president. TlicMocksvllleGardenClubmeets monthly, usually at Mocksville's First United Methodist Church iit 7 p.m. on the first 'riiur»lay. Tlie Septeiiber meeting featured a presentation on composting by Karen Ferrell, associate agricultural exten sion agent and chartcr member of the MocksviUe Garden Club. Arston Tlums and Monte Foster prepared and ten ed refreshments fol lowing Karens presentation. FencIJ w»l' conduct a ;tia.s{er gar dener program this fall on Tuesday' mornings from 9 a.m.-noon for those- interested In improving their horticul tural skills. Tlictrainingwillbc free for participants willing to give 30 hours of* volunteer time to the community. In-; terested persons should call Ferrell at; Cooperative Extension Services, prior to Sept. 15. to register for this progmni.' Homemakers Discuss Food Preservation Clarksville Homemaker Extension Club met with Ms. Pauline Harpe, Fri day night Sept. I. President Mary Nell Richie pre sided. Harriett Downey's devotion thought was a poem. "Life Is Not A Dress Rehearsal". A list of each members* canning and freezing for the summer was compiled by secretary, Patricia Shelton, for the annual report. Mary Nell presented the program. "How to Rght the Food Spoilers" of fwxl preservalon by using fact or fic tion commentjand questions. Pan Beck nade a report of recent screening of veil water quality for Davie County by the North Carolina Cmiperative Extension Service Aug. 30at iheCouni)’ Ofllce Building. Par- tlcipatiiHi was good. Stroud Earns Local AARP Outstanding Sen/ice Award Silliman-Carter Engagement Announced ■ Bennie and Linda Silliman of China Grove announce the engagement of their d^ghler, Tracy C. SilJIman of MocksviUe (o Michael R. Carter of Salisbury, the son of Ann Baxter of Kannapolis and Albert Carter of Salisbury. ^ The bride-elect is a graduate of South Rowan High School, and earned adegree itihomceconomics.businessandcommunityservicefromtheUniversityofNorth Carolina al Greensboro. She is 4-H agent for the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service in Davie County. ; The groom to be is a graduate of A.L Brown High School, and served as a njilltaiy police investigator for the U.S. Army. He is studying criminal justice al Rowan-Cabanus Community College. He is an officer al Piedmont Correctional Institute. : ■'nie wedding is planned for Nov. 25 at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church in Mt. Ulla. Class Of ‘65 Plans Reunion Louise Stroud was chosen by kx'al cliapter4405of American Association of Retired Perions (AARP) to receive the annual award for outstanding ser- vicetothecommunity.givenbyAARP Volunteer Operations and Support Deparlmenl of Washington. D.C.. which sponsors National Community Service Awards. At a meeting of the local chapter. Stroud was pre sented a pin and a framed citintson for volunteerserviceto the community. Stroud has been active in visitingthe retirement homes and nursing homes .in the county and Stroud remembering Ihe patients from lime to lime with gifts. She has played the piano for the Senior Rhythm Band for a number of years as they performed for the rest homes and local organiza tions. Stroud has also presented a mu.sical program once a month for Ihe Nutri tion Site participants allhe SeniorCen- ter for the past 20 years. She also gave the devotional and presented a musical program for the residents of Mock Place who attended the "Evening Out" at the Davie Coimiy Public Library, sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center. Ct)affins Announce Birth Of Their Son Donnie and Patricia Ctiafrm of Mocitsviile announce tlic binh of a son, Jonathan Sctli Oiaffin, at 1:07 a,m. Aug. 29,1995. Giandparents arc John Hugh and Inez Nations of Elkin and Joe Tommy and Maiy Chaffin of MocksviUe. 2 0 % O ff - In House Stock ■\ \ — (Excluding Easy Spirits an d S.A.S.) /' S .. K > ; - V Easy Spirit S a n d a ls 5 0 7 o O f f The Cobbler Shop, Inc S qu ire B oone P laza • M o cksviU e • 704 634 4 162 TTk Davie High School Class of 1965 is planning its 30ih year reunion Oct 7, but is having trouble locating several class members. - Please contact Dorothy Hemrick at 704-6344344or910-727-4344(work) or Ann Spiy at 704-2844373 if you can help them locate any of the follow- ii«: • Freddie Carter, John Vernon Coe, John Foster.DorothyGillespie, Jimmie Sue Hanks. Nina Headley Johnson, Sandra Hilton Gillespie, Joan Keaton Boger, Nelda Livingston Potter, Tommy O'Neal, Eddie Osborne, Dou glas Pollock, Brenda Reeves Paw, Peggy Paulette Shorc,Jerry Spry,John Trail, Monte Wilson, Ida Bell Yales Rainney, Ray Young and Albert Zander. Ladies’Apparel & Accessories PtiUy’s J^»p€irel Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee Open; Mon-Fri 9.'30-5;30 & Sat 9;30-1:00 • Phone 284-2267 a /»bt consolidation. Home Improvements. Educalon. Appliances. A new car. Clothes for the kid (do they need braces, too?|. If %ii Need The Money... We Have The Perfect Loan What do you need money for? Fleet Finance is ready to getyou the money you need - for whatever purpose you liave In mind. Wfe offer flexible repaynent terms designed to fit within your budget. Plus, jou'ii iiave an answer to your loan request fast - usualy in 24 hours or less! We olbr a variety of loans at competitive rates. Find out atout our personal loans ranging from $500 to S15.010 and our mortgage loans with amounts up to S50.0W or morel Our knowledgeable, friendly staff will hdp you get the loan that's right for you. ■fa apply or find out more, please call or visit our iocaUon; 1021 yadkinville Road MocksviUe, NC I 634-3596 raf I fiM t Finance, Inc. The menu for Sept. 11 to sen c the Ruritan Club Supper was made Tmal; Oct. 6 will be the date of Ihe next meeting at the home of Pan Beck. Call ‘l92-5234forfurtherinfonna{ion.Visl- tors i\K welcome. Mrs.Horpc served pound cake,fniU and cheese ball, coffee und tea. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepL 14,199S Volunteers work on Davie County's first Habitat tor H^lllvvv^ Poor Man's Supper Raises Money For Habitat Htflpruisc another wall in ihc Habi- tal for Humaniiy house. The County Line comniunily is going to ilo juM that. Tlic kilchons of Counly Line an?a churchcs will be nileii with icn^ptinp aronuLS as cwks prep.ire for the Piw Man's Supper lo be held Satnniiy. Sept. 16,5-7 p.m. at the Count) Une Volunteer Hre Deponnwni. on RiJgc RmdofTHwy.WWot. Honv pint»> Ivanv *iftrcrv biscuits. ami nil itw fivinpN anr on itw nvnu. nbnp with h.'^nv- mxk iVssortv rra nivl "Come Mt u'hat viMi can and piv'f «hal you will.*’ said Ornr MoClamnvk. wh*'' is iwrdinaiinp ihr evrni f*vHabiiai forHumiinit>'i»rnii''»* County. “All the churchc> in our nrr^ h«vf Jenkins Earns Doctoral Fellowship A Mocksvillc pastor has been mcntalchairman. and the chairman of awarded a doctoral fellowship by The ihe English Depamneni at the Univcr- University of North Carolina Board of sit>' of North CarxMina ai GreensKw. Governors. ^ ’Hw fellowship, which uill pay the The Rev. 5 recipient his regular universitj salan Donald Ray Jenkins, (he pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, was se- lectedforihehonor based on his aca demic record and on recommenda tions by ihe chan- . ccUor of Winston* S^em Slate Uni- v?nity.Ws depart- W.T ANn.K*tc\i and most have re- iwMtixely and are helping »n;^ :V We feci this u way we CM iwighN'r." she said. IV tuNt H.»bitai house is being Nij);in;\N\Nnuuunily.on'DavieAcad- rm> .M aikland Heights. ’I'JAW CiHuit) folks will support ihi'r:>.v. TTv> KvkatU’r their neigh- N-i.n.' ^.'iwla RogeiN and Jack k.vm::. « .w preparing a "secrct" rrcifv* . Th.>c p»\ng to the supper can drive N ihr HiNut hvHise. Take Hwy. 64 W csi from Mivksville. turn lefi onto if AcovVms Rixtd.Tlie house will h? on vixir right. Go back to Hwy. 64, connnur west to Ridge Road. Turn kfL and the t'lre department will be on uxir right. MEDICAL • SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE GoodNewis^DavieCouniy! 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; R A D IA L KERATOTOMY Karl Stoncciphcr, M.D., has been Involvn) with thousands of RK procedures and was fellowship Irained for a year and a half In rcfractlve surgery, Including RK and ALK. OCULOPLASTICS Donald Bergtn. M.D., specializes In oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. CATARACTS C. K ldun l Epw. M.O., Is listed in 'The Best Doctors In Amcrica. 1994-95." He has performed over 55,000 cal.uact surneries, including over 15,000 "No-Stitch" 4-7 minute cataMCt with lens implant proa‘dua*s. G LA U COM A l.i*on.inl Rappaport, M.D. and Donald Uergin, M.D. speci.ilize in Ihe medical treatment of glaucoma and other as-sociatwl eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS John Matthews. M.D.. and John Harriott. M.D. offer advanatl laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye dlsordere, including maculardegenerallon. M EDICAL OPH TH ALM OLOGY Mare A. Ralston, M.D., and Robert D. Green, M .D. have a combined experience of over 75 years In diseases and surgery of the eye. O S o u th e a s le m O e n te n Ciwnsboro, N C /Ccnlral Carolina Surgical Eye A aodalM , P.A./Mcdlcare AMlgnmcnt Acccplcd for your convmlrnce you man “/ Soullieaslem Eyt Center doctors In our offices localeil at: PEDIATRIC OPHTHALM OLOGY Donald Bcrgln, M .D., spcclallzcs in pcdlatrlc. ophlhalmology and the unique aipecl o( medical eye carc for children. MQCKSVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Opioniclrist 198-B Hospital Street Mocksvillc 704-634-5734 D edmuda Q uay V IS IO N C E N T E R ^ ^ Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrisl Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 910.940-2015 Jenkins and bcneflui. u ill allow Jenkins to tike a sabbatical year to complete his doc toral dissertation. A member of the English faculty at Winslon-Salem University, Jenkins re* ccived his undergraduate training at North CarolinaCentral University and hisgraduate training at Pembnake State University and (he University of North Carolina at Greensboro. His disserta tion will focus on some aspect of African-American literature. Shiloh Plans Homecoming, Revival The Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church announces the annua! homecoming and revival evenu at 534 E. Depot St. Dinnerwillbesenedat l:30p.m.in ; Smith-Grace Fel-j JowshipHall. At 3:30, ihel ; Iromecoming ser- : Vice will be con- : 'ducted by the Rev.l ; Qlarence Hairston I : jf.,a 1971 graduate : (tf Davie High] ; ^hool. He re- ' chived an associate I ‘ degree in criminal _ ! justice from David- : son C oui^ Community College, Lex- l ington.andabachelor’sdegreeincrimi- Inology/and business from Guilford } ! I j Courtney Church Welcomes Pastor \ * John Brown has been called as pas- ! * tor at Courtney Baptist Church. A native of > Moore County. > Brown was or- ’■I dained by Dover BaptistChurchof > Seagrove in Au- > gust of 1971. / ■; Heisagradu* •: ate of Fruitland >: Bible Institute, •: Wingate College, ■■’Pfeiffer College > and Southeastern •: Bi^)tistThcologi- Brown I cal Seminary. He completed the Ex- ■I tended Unit of Pastoral Care at N.C. : Baptist Hospital in 1983, andhasstud- * led at Midwestern Baptist Seminary, •: KansasCity,Mo.,andTrinityDivinity : School in Deerfield, III Z Brown has pastored churches in : North and South Carolina, including I* NorthsideBaptistChurchinRockHill, S.C. and Woodlawn Baptist Church r jn Conover. He is married lo Debbie Wooten of r-Yodklnville and they have one son. *S|)ciiccr Lee.' _ _ i l _________I_____________________1— College,Greensboro. Heisenrolledat Shuw University Divinity School pur suing a degree in religion and philoso- phy. Hairston is associate minister and administrative assistant at Buncombe Baptist Church, Lexington. He is also employed at Kay Chemical Co. in Greensboro. Heandhiswire,thefontv;r Cynthia Lynn Woods, are residents of Pfafftown. Monday evening, Sept. 18-22, re vival service will be conducted by the Rev.HaywoodT.Gray.pastorofShady Grove Baptist Church, Pelham. Gray is a member of the Caswell County BoardofEducationandtheNorthCaro- lina School Boards Association. He is a former vice-president of the 460,000 member General Baptist State Con vention, Inc., a member of the Convention's General Boanl and a di rector of the General Baptist Founda tion, Inc. He served a three-year term on the Board of Trustees at Shaw Di vinity School in Raleigh. He is the moderator of the Cedar Grove Mis sionary Baptist Association. In 1992, he published his Hrst book. A Ministry of Sen'ice. A Miitistry of Joy. Rev. Gray is a graduate of Averette College in Danville, Va. RnoNews ByNoraUtham Pino Correspondent Worship service will Ik at 10 a.m, ne« Sunday at Wesley Chapel, with the Rev. Tammy Tallieit. Hie Counney High School Class of IMenjoyedaclass reunion wilhgood food and fellowship, Saturday at the Western Steer. With 24 graduating only 11 ate living. Those enjoying the unbelievablehistoricreviewswereMt. and Mrs. Leo Essie, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Poindexter.Robeit and Lacie Maynard, Wilson Pilcher, Juanita Hauser, Violet M. Baity, Annie Ruth S. Eslinger, and Gene and Maiie Miller of Pino. Nora Latham and Kathy Ellis vis ited Mrs. Elma Dull at Autumn Carc last week. Mrs. Elma is improving, but still has her good days and bad days. Our prayers are for Lelia Essie's return home from Forsyth Hospital, and for a speedy recovery. S p ir it u a l R e s Q u r c e s : F a ith Is F ir m F o u n d a tio n By Shlrtiy Cottle For me, one of the most beautiful scenes in all the world. Is that of humankind working in harmony for the betterment of others. Such was my privilege on a recent Saturday In Davie County. It was the 'laying ol Ihe foundation'lorthetirstHabitatlor Humanity house in ourarea. Those who worked together ranged In age from school masonry students to retirees. They were skilled and unskilled In the masonry Held, they were male and female, black and white. By days end though, they had given of their abilities and energies, and len a solid foundation that would allow others to build on In the weeks to come. Wlien the house Is completed and becomes the home ol the Habitat recipient, it will have been built with the Christ like love and caring of many Individuals. In every area ol our lives, the toundalion that we build on is critical lo how well we withstand all the additives that come our way. Jesus tells a story ol a house built by a foolish man, on sand. 01 course as the Hoods came, and the winds blew and beat againslthe house, it tell. "And great was itslall,'He said. (Matthew7:24-27.) Then He lellsofawlse man who built his house upon a solid rock foundation, and the floods and rain that pounded against II could not shake II. It was able lo withstand all that came its way. The foundation Chrislis relerring to in this parable though. Is our laith and belief In Him. Christ calls each Individual to this foundation. To believe In Him, to tnist In Him, lo acknowledge Him, and lo senie Him. In our home (our marriage, rearing our children, managing our finances, sharing our responsibilities). He calls us to seek His guidance. On our |obs, (as we instnict and lead others, as we work with others, as we leam new technologies, as we go Irom hour by hour through the working day). He calls us lo seek His guidance. Even In our daily routines of necessary purchasing or the paying ol our debts, Ihe Lord calls us to seek Him first that the loundallon ol Ihe day may be one that will not collapse, but withstand the evils that would oveilake. The stonns of nature-hurricanes. Hoods, winds and hail-respect not thenameonihe stnicture. Only a limi foundation can help that building stand. Th6sameistruBforourphyslcal,menlal,andsplrituallives. Only our laith and belief in Jesus Christ can lake us through such experiences and leave us standing Him and strong. Then and only then can we rise each day and lace Ihe unknowns. The Habitat House In Davie County Is making weekly progress. Persons from our counly and counUes sunounding ours, are working together In hannony and fellowship for Ihe benefit ol someone else. They ate responding lo Ihe call ol Christ and building on that strong laith of love and care. On what foundation are you building your Hie? II you choose Christ, you will always be able to meet the challenges and stand strong and Hnri. He is waiting lor your response. Support These Local Businesses MOCNSVIUE BINLOEIIS SUPPLY “T o g tttM rW a D o ltB M W South Main StraM 704-834-M15 SEAFORD LUmER COMPANY JarlehoRoad Moektvlll*, NC 27028 704-834-5148 JOHN N. MCDANIEL ftSONS Attand The Chureh Of Your Choto* Hwy.MtS.*llock*vlllt 704-834-3531 Compllmnlt Of DAVK COUNTY FARM BUREAU 877Vadklnvlll«RMKl Mocktvlil*, NC 704-834-8207 J.P.6REEN MUINGC0.,INC. M alw rtol DAISY FLOUR W * Custom Bland D *potSt.,M ocktvlll«,N C 7M434-21IB EATONFUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North M ain Street M ocksville.NC 27028 704-04-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 4 «5V alltyR oK l Mocksvlll*,NC2702S 704-834-2141 SNEFHELD LUMBER AFALLETCO. R outt 6, Box 153 Moek*vlll«,NC 27028 704482-5585 mm HllHdaH Protaulonal Puk Highway 1M ft 801, Advuic* ___tlfW HIH— CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shock StirMt Moek»vlllO,NC2702S 704-834-2187 fuller WELDING AFABRMMTORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocktvlllo, NC 27028 704-834-3712 JEFFCOCO..HIC.MtniOtetunrOI HtkSilontqulpnitnl In The Hillsdale Community R ou tt 1 . A dvanet,N C 27006 810-888-8183 MX. Bmwda Oiay 8hopplng Cm Iw HWimy 1N, M «m t, NC 270M MUSGRAVElUGHMEftTQOL B allty C h a p tlR d . A d v tm »,N C 27006 818-888-2881 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 -13 Elizabeth Price Elizabclh Bcclsford Chambers Price, 83, of Counlry Lane. Mock.s* ville, died Thursday. Scpl. 7,1995 at her home. She was bom in Philndelphia, Pa. Sept. 9,1911 lo the lale William and Mary Emma Snyder Bcclsford and was a retired owner und publisher of three newspapers in Pennsylvania. Her riRt husband. Frank E. Cham bers, died in 1947. Her second hus band, Clarence Price, died in 1972. Survivors Include 2 daughters, Nelda Lynne Massoth of North Pomfrct, Vt. and Constance L Cham bers of Andover. Conn.; 5 grandchil dren and 4 great grandchildren. The body was taken lo Fosters Fu neral Home in Collingswood, NJ. for ; services and burial in Harleigh Cem- ; etery In Camden, NJ. Aaron Roosevelt White Aaron Roosevelt White. 84. of Grannaman Drive. Mocksville, died Saturday morning, Sept. 9.1995 at his home. He was bom in Davie Counly, March 3, 1911 lo the lale Joseph and . Lucretla Boyd White and was a retired : shipping clerk with Winston Furniture Company wiih 35 years of service. During World War II, he served in : ihe U.S. Army. He was a member of IJames Crossroads Baptist Church ; where he had been a Sundjiy School tcacher, u former deacon and a member of the church choir. Survivingarehiswife.Lura Anders ; While of the home; 2 daughlCR. Dor- ; oihy While Grannaman of Mocksvillc and Wilma While Shelley of - Georgetown. S.C.; 2 sons. Doug White and Richard While, both of Mocks- : ville; 10 grandchildren; 8 grcatgrand- ' children; 4 sisters. Naomi Ijames of • Harmony. Rachel Call of Coolccmee. ;• Annie Belle Ingram of Mocksville and '•Vcmelle Bodcnheimer of Winston- *• Salem; and a brother. John White of ; Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 :'a.m. Sept. 11, at Ijames Crossroads :■ Baptist Chureh with Ihe Rev. Ben Mull ^-ofliciating. Burial followed in the ^chu^ch cemetery. i M em orials m ay be considered for Mhe Cgnetery Fund of Ijames Cross- -roads Baptist Church, c/o Robert -Rogers. 569 Sheffield Road. Mocks- :vi!le, N.C. 27028 or to Davie Counly •Hospice. P.O. Box 665. Mocksville, •N.C. 27028. IVoy E. McDaniel Troy Eugene McDaniel Sr.. 67, of ■ Dulin Road. Mocksville, died Salur- • day morning, Sept. 9.1995 at Forsylh Crawford of ihe home; 3 sons Melvin ; Memorial Hospital. C. Crawford Jr.. Jeffrey Wayne ■ Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Crawford Sr. and Timothy Wairai Wilbur Fuller Hyman Wilbur Fuller Hyman, 75. of Wig Sticet. Mocksvillc. died Thursday morning. Sept. 7 .1995.alN.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was bom in Baltimore, Md. June 30,1920 lo the lale Francis Claude and Pearl Ellington Hyman and was ihe manager of Mock Place Apartments for ihe past 11 years. He was the former executive secre tary for the Mocksville-Davie Chain- berofCommerccand was formerly ihe office manager of American Hospital Supply with 25 years of service. He .served In the U.S. Army Air Corp during Worid War II in ihe Pa cific Theater on Tinian Island. He was a former member of Mocksvillc Ro tary and was presently serving on the Davie Nursing Domiciliary/Home Advisory Committee. Surviving are his wife. Bemiece Beighlcl Hyman of the home; 2 daugh ters. Wilda Mitchell of Matthews and Connie B. Call of Mocksville; 4 sons, Charles W. Hyman of Coppell, Texas, Jerome L. Hyman of Hope, Kan., Ronald L. Olds Jr.and John A. Olds, both of Winston. Mo.; 11 grandchil dren; 8 great grandchildren; and a sis ter. Margaret Luper of Leonardlown. Md. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 10. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Henry Ridge officiating. Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemelery. Memorials may be considered for Cancer Services. 622 North Main Street. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Melvin C. Crawford MelvinCarlyle Crawford Sr.. 63. of Lexinglon,dicdSunday,Scpt. 10.1995 al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem after 10 months of declining health. Funeral services were conduclcd al 2 p.m., Scpl. 12. at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel by ihe Rev. Ron Free man. Burial was in ihe Forest Hill Memo rial Park with military graveside riles by VFW Post 3074. He was bom in Creig Counly, Va.. July 12. 1932. to Matl Lee Cniwford and Amy Hostter Crawford. Hewa.su carpenler with Lexington Fumilure Industries Plant #2 consiruction/main- tcnance crew. He was a veteran of the Korean Conllicl. a member of VFW Post 3074, Amvels Post 13, and a life member of American Legion Post 8. He was preceded in death by a son. Roger Adkins Crawford, in 1961. Survivingarehis wife, Alice Adkins ; Scpl. 11. al Eaton Funeral Chapel wiih : the Revs. Ray O'Ferrell and J.C. Lane officiating. Burialfollowedinthccem- Crawford, all of Lexington: a daugh ter, Janet Ann Crawfordof the home; 3 brothers. Poricr C. Crawford of Vir- Mocksville, Edward Miller ; Edward Miller, 88, of Forest City, idled Tuesday, Sept. 5,1995 al Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. : He was bom in Suny County April : 1, 1907 to Frank and Janie Golden : Miller. He was retired from B.F. ; Huntley Furniture Company and was tofthe Holiness faith. ; He was preceded in death by his ^ wife, Marie Brown Miller, in 1954. Surviving are 3 daughters. Odessa ;• Martin of Gastonia, Josephine Layell Raymond Wesley Daniels Raymond Wesley Daniels, 83, of Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc. died Tlmrsday morning. Sept. 7 ,1995 at his home after being in declining healih. He was bom in Davie Counly. May 11, 1912 lo Ihe talc Silas Dulin and Annie Marlin Daniels and was retired from Ingersoll-Rand Corporation. He had also worked fora while al Buriing- lon Industries in Cooleemce. Ho ,vas a mcmk’r of Liberty United Methodist Church. Surviving arc his wife of 60 years. Sarah Lucille Shuler Daniels of the home; 2 daughters. Dianne Sain and Joyce James, both of Mocksville; 5 grandchildrcn; 5 great grandchildren; 4 sisters, Margaret Seamon. Belle Boger. Minnie Foster and Peggy Tut- lcrow.allofMocksville;andabrother. Sam Daniels of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 9. al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. David Reep and E.M. James officiating. Burial followed in Liberty United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered from the Cemelery Fund of Liberty United Methodist Church, c/o Bruce Hinkle. 128 Friar Lane. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Perry Arnold Doby Peny Arnold Doby, 59, of Doby Road, Mocksville, diedSaturday.Sept. ] of State Road and Dorothy Nickelson i of Forest City: a son, Glenn Miller of 3 p.m. Sept. 11, at Sandy Springs Bap- ;■ Advance: 19 grandchildrcn: several list Church with the Revs. David L. ; great grandchildren and great-great Kiser,R.HowardWagonerandPaiilS. 4 grwdchildren. Simpson olllciating. Burial followed 1 'A graveside service was held al 2 in the church cemetery. J p.m. Sept. 8, at Hollywood Cemetery Memorials may l?e made to the ' conducted by the Rev. Gary Helton, churchorcharityofthcdonor’schoice. Rdby Ratledge Ruby Mac Ratledge, 90, of N.C. 801, Mocksville, died Friday. Sept. 8, 1995 at Davie Counly Hospital. ShewasbomJan. 18,1905,adaugh- icr of the lale Ellen and J.A. Baity. On Oct. 17.1925.shemanicdClclus H. Ratledge. whoprccededherindealh Aug. 4,1989. She was also preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. She was a homemaker and lifelong member of Courtney Baptist Church. She is survived by 2 daughters. Marie Powell and ZeliaGough.bolhof Mocksvillc; 2 sons. Kerman Ratledge ofMocksville and Tliumiond Ratledge of Joncsville; 3 grandchildrcn: 2 step- gnindchildren; 2 step-great grandchil- drc*n and 6 slcp-grcat grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted al II a.m. Sept. II. at Mackie-Gentry Funeral Home and Chapel in Yadkin- ville with the Rev. John Brown offici ating. Burial followed in the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Courtney Baptist Church Cemelery Fund, c/o Belly Smith. 4207 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Donald Felker William Donald Fclkcr. 55. of Lex ington, died Monday.Scpl. II, 1995 at Lexington Memorial Hospital afier a brief illness. He was bom Nov. 4 .1939 in Davie Counly lo William Dewey Felker and Mary Mae Ellen McDaniel Felker. He operated Silver Valley Grocery for 18 years beforc rc'tiring. Survivors includc his wife, Betty Tysinger Felker of the home; a son. Donald W. Felker of Lexington: his mother of Mocksvillc: 2 brothers. Johnny Felker of Denton and Leonard felker of Tennessee; 5 sisters. Willie Mac Yarborough and Bctly Godbey, boih of Lexington. Jessie Ruth Smith und Elizabeth Hendrcn.bothofMocks- ville, and Margie Miller of Cleveland; and 4 grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be con duclcd at 2 p.m. Scpl. 13. at Briggs Funeral Home Chapel in Denton by ihe Rev. Larry Peterson with burial fol lowing in Forc'st Hill Memorial Park in Lexington. Zachary Keith BeU :• Zachary Keilh Bel), seven day^ld, of Lexington, died Thursday. ScfQ. 7, 1995 at N.C. Baptist Hospitol in ^in- slon-Salem. He was bom Aug. 31,1995 in For syth County lo Michellc Reneetand Steven Keith Bell. Surviving arc his parents qCthe home; grandparents, Ruth L. Bell of Lexington, J.K. and Mary Smitfi of Mocksville. Max and Vickie B aQ ^ of Stanley, Daniel Bell of Winston- Salem and William Smith of Mpcks- ville: great grandparents. James'and Lula Mae Smith of Mocksville; great- great grandmother. Mary Gough of Mocksvillc; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Sept. 10. al Canaan United Meth^ist Church with the Rev. Joseph Westfall officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made toCanaan United Mcihodist Church. 1760Shady Grove Church Road, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Homecoming will beSunday,Scpl. 17 at the Mcihodist Church. Ourpas- lor. the Rev. Dennis Mlu^hall, will prc'achallhe 11 a.m.hour. Dinncrwill follow on the grounds. VisiiorsatchurchSunday were Bob and Sue Clulls of Greensboro. Hazel Hartman of Vogler Road. Advance. Caroline Boles and Emily Kimball of Clemmons. Emily is a granddaughter of Naylor and Stella Vogler and was visiting them along with her friend Caroline. Previous visitors Sunday. Sept. 3 were At and Mindie Russell, their daughters Megan. Katie and All of Bailey Road. Jay and Anne 'Weaiherman and daughters Jennifer and Hailey of Palm Bay. Fla., spent last week wiih Anne's Cana News parents Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Liltle Hailey was bom Aug. 9 and this was her first trip lo her grandp:irenls. The Weatherman family was among Ihe visitors al church Sunday. Gene and Jackie Markland of Johnson City, Tenn. were* Saturday visitorsofMilton and LibCarter. They also visited Edd and Anna Lee Myers. "Bo" and Mona Polls, and Quincy and FayeComatzer have returned from a lOdaylriploTexas. They spent four days in Waco visiting friends Delores RoscnfeldcrandCharlesSebesta.Tlicy also visited with Robby and Ann Sullivan. During their time there they had tours of the area, including the Texas Ranger Museum and the Waco Suspension Bridge, over lOOyears old. which crosses the Old Chism Trail. The plaque on the bridge still reads "Rve cents a head for catlle”. The Potts* and Comalzcr’s visited Fort I lood Military Rcser\’alion near Killcen.Tcx. Tliis is the largest military reservation in the free worid. Tliey had a tour of the Branch Davidian site, where the David Koresh massacre look place on April 19. 1993 and where 60 some people died. A tour of ihe LBJ Ganlcn at Johnson City was enjoyed as was a tour of Rock Port for the Hummingbird Festival. They took a bus tour and saw many "hummers", they also loured the backyards of homes open to the public during the festival. Other slops were Corpus Christ! and San Antonio. Doug and Joan Spry and daughter Tracy, Joan’s mother Mrs. Alma Kale of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ila Hools of this community enjoyed a trip lo Shalley Springs on Sunday for a nlcal. aftenvards they had a tour of the N.C. mountains. Edith Zimmerman attended the golden wedding anniversary reception of Oscar and Ruth Poindexter Sunday afternoon at theirhome on ShuitR6ad. Vemelle Greene of the Churchland community was a Saturday luncheon guest of Ediih Zimmerman. Mrs. Georgia Foster has been ad mitted to Mcadowbrook Manor. Clem mons, for therapy. We hope she is able to relum home soon. Many of our young people are bock in college now; Tony Hackctl al West ern Carolina. Alex Stockton al N.C. Stale. Jennifer Comalzer al Salem and Melissa Hendrix al Calawba. : etery of Dulin United Methodist ginia Beach. Va.. Denny 0. Crawford : Church. Raymond Crawford of • Memorials may be considered for Mocksville;2sister5, Juanita Waldron : the Oxfonl Orphanage, 600 College of Hanly. Va.. and Peggy Colston of : Street. Oxford, N.C. 27565. Masonic Uxington; and 4 grandchildren. graveside rites were conducted by Mocksvillc Masonic Lodge. HewasbominDavieCounly.Sepl. :• 26,1927 to the late George Bonus and • Ivey Comalzer McDaniel and was a 9.1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital !- rctircdmcmberofDuIinUnitcdMcih- in Winston-Salem after being In de- ■- odist Church and a member of Mocks- dining health for a year and seriously ■ ville Masonic Lodge. ill for iwo months. Surviving arc his wife. Bonnie He was bom in S t ^ County July • JamesMcDanielofihehome.2daugh- 29.1936 to the late Walter Henry and - ters, Debbie Bcck of Mock.sville, and Ollie Frances ParkerlDoby and was : Lisa McLelland of Advance; 2 sons, employed as a mechanic with the N.C. ' Troy "Mackle" McDaniel and Todd Department of Transportation for 22 McDaniel,bothofMocksviIle;3gnuKl- years. children; 2 sisters. Ruth Foster of HewasamemberofSandySprings !; Mocksville and Hazel Gobble of Ad- Baptist Church in the Lone Hickory • vance;andabrother,BobMcDanielof communilywherehewasadeaconand a member of the Brotherhood Men's Group. He was married h^v. 11. 1995 to Linda Ruth Reavis, who survives. In addition lo his wife, survivors incIudeason.StephenA. "Steve" Doby of Mocksville: a grandson; 2 brothers. J.D. Doby of Winston-Salem and Gar net N. Doby of Cleveland; S .sisters. Christine Cobb of Winslon-Salcm. Marie Elmore. Dorothy Crowson, Shiriey Chapman andCarolynTaylor, all of Statesville. He was preceded In death by a brother. Ralph Dan Doby. Funeral services were conducted at By John "Cain” Godwin Cana Correspondent Earlier 1 slopped by lo visit with Charles and Edwina Barney. Wow. what a stunning view they have. I never knew that there was a beautiful valley behind their house. Herfather’s pasturesjusl roll out of sight. The more I see of Cana the prettier it gets. Thursday the Eaton Farm had a com field day. Many farmers from around the country side came to leom about the latest in farming techniques from the Eaton Farm. Pioneer Seed Company talked on many of their new hybrids and a representative from Monsanto was there lo tell the fanners about Roundup Ready Soy Beans. North Carolina Slate University was represented by a man who also talked atwut the latest ways to form. Bill and Oneida Merrell’s garage sale went real well. When people heard Bill Merrell was selling some fumilure, they came running 2 days early. The Center Fair was great. The old tnjctors were beautiful. Cana’s own Edwina BameyandlvynellBogerwere needed in the building where the taste contests were. It takes good cooks to know a good cook. Entered in the Fair was a really large tomato and water melon. There was also a pumpkin the size of a small child. Many thanks to ihe Tulterow fam ily for all the hours put into making Cana a beautiful place for all. Rev. Hank Williams will be speak ing al the Davie High stadium. Oct. I • 4. He had a good sermon last Sunday al Eatons. He will be leading an area wide crusade. He will be talking about strengthening the family and youth. Luther Potts and Mark Jones from the school board spoke to the William R. Davie Ruritan's on Monday about the school bond referendum. The dis cussion was lively and orderly. Thisis one of the finest organizations for men living in the area to go to. They meet the second Monday of every month. Also many, many thanks to Jenni fer Eaton. With some help from her parents, she scrubbed all of the head stones at Eaton's Baptist Church. Grandmom "Faye Cain Rich" told me that she could now read Ebcnczcr Frost's head stone and that Jennifer needed a lot of recognition for .scrub bing in the heat of last month. This was very much needed. Just like an Eaton, Jennifer stepped up and look carc of what had to be done. The first snake sighting in Cana this ycarwasupbchindDcreuBivlns'house. TI]cir alert dog found the copperhead snake first. I believe the snake was spared. My motto is: "See the snake once", because he might see me first the next time. To my knowledge no one had a birthday this week, but if you know of someone who did, tell them happy birthday for me. —Advance. Chiropractic ^ 1 I tV | I ^ G*mtl»cbiropracHecar9 m m ^ L I IN I ib a tk t*p tyo m r/a m ifyip tlt Dr.SuHn8.SykM,aC.1-40 A 601 (B«hlndSh«ll Station) Adv«nca,NC H e (in' /)/('(/,set/ lii ii n iiin n iic ihc Ilf (ini' iii'ir ojl'ii f so ire ciiii si'i rc ijim hfiii'i. We will be al our new location on O cloD ei 2 1995 ol H illsdale Pcolessioncil Park B uilding 300 C • H illsdale NC IVow Accepting New Patients Call 910-998-0755 FORA PREFERRED APPOINTMENT PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEM ENT Each year in North Carolina, thousands of kittens, puppies, cats end dogs are kilted 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 Medical Association invite you to participate in SNIP, 8 state wide program that stands for Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating in SNIP will personslly contribute to the reduction In unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter fees by SO percent for two weeks In Februery end/or two weeks in September Not only does spaying and neutering check the growing population of unwonted cats end dogs it' actually improves the health and happiness of your pet Spay/Neuter Improves You Pet by: • Lowering e t'emales risk of uterine and mammary cancer. • Lowering a male's risk of certain tumors, hernias, and prostate problems. • Lowering the risk of socially transmitted disease. • Making males less eggressive and females more social. • Making life easier for femeles and 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. Please cell the practice below of your choice to schedule a SNIP appointment today! 8 E P T E M B E H 1 8 - 2 8 A n iiM l H ospital of C lM m io m 6 3 0 5 t o p M m O im in o n iiN C 8 7 0 1 2 7 6 M 8 5 0 C liiM n o M W ito riM ry C M e ; 8 2 7 C o p M > D riM a im in o n i,N C 2 7 0 1 8 7 I M 5 1 1 .i'4 - DAVie COMtY Et^TERPRiSE RECORD, &pt. 14,1995 Davie Conservation District Honors Tatum, Others By Mtkc Barnhardl ;Davie County Enterprise Record ; SMrmCROVE-SlateSen.Betsy Cochranc was named a friend of soil and water. Retired Home Extension Agent Nancy Hartman was honored for her years of helping Davie families. But the real focus of the annual meeting of the Davie Soil & Water Conservation District held at the ;Ruritan Building here last week wasn't ;either of these. Nor was It the guesl ;speaker, Dave Plyler. ; It was E.C. Tatum. ; Tatum, a supervisor with the dis trict for 12 years, died Aug. 2 in a ‘.tractor accident on his Christmas tree ;farm nearCooleemee. "E.C. Tatum was a man who loved ;thc land. He loved Davie County and he was concerned about his fellow .man." said David Sides, who led a memorial service. Tatum had been active in all types :ofcivic.community.andtradegroups. Cochrane Hartman The annual report was dedicated to Tatum's memory, and the program had four trees on the front, the tallest one representing Tatum. Hartman told the audience she was enjoying retirement, but would con tinue to support efforts by the soil and water conservation district. "I know they're (siafO dedicated, and there's a lot of work to be done." she said. Cochrane .said when she first ran for olTlcc in 1980. she selected two topics to focus one, two few other i Some Facts About Water ; How mucii water do«a It take to get a typical faat : food lunch with a hamburger, french friee and aoft drink to your table? E nough to fill a sm a ll sw im m ing p o ol, ab o u t 1,500 gallons. What river ayatem dralna more than 40 percent of the contlguoua U.S., aa well aa portlona of Southern Canada? The M ississippi River. How much water doea it take to manufacture an (^omoblle, including tirea? •; 3 9 ,0 0 0 gallons. Which la hotter, boiling water or ateam? ■- There Is n o difference in the tem perature o f tx)iilng w ater a n d the ste am rising from It. How many giaaaea of water will a penny buy in a typical U.S. community? , p n e c e n tw iil typically buy 16 0 e igh t- o un ceglassesof w ater. '(Whims moat otteneNad by ttatereeourceagenclea^ aa the leading cauae of Impairment of lakes, reaei^ voiira and ponda? .N u trie nte n rich m e nte le m e n tslik e nltfo g e n and p h o s- '■ p h o n is th at c au se a lg a e bloom w hich c a n restrict oxy g e n a n d i<ill aq u atic life. bid you know that the heat of the aun moves 10,296,000,000,000,000 gallons of watsr from the • ocean to the land each year? How many gailona la •ttat per minute? ::li9 ,S 8 9 .0 4 0 ,0 0 0 gallons. much coaatal poilution originates on land? • A b o u t 75 percent. R u n o ff from rain w ashes nutrients i toxic substance s, lilte p esticides a n d u se d m otor ;q li:ln to the ocean. County Briefs Planning Board Member Re-Appointed ^.Coumy coramissioners have re-appoinlcd one member of the county pjanning boanl. but failed to re-appoint another. ; '.Gairy Uvengocd wiUatainserveonthe board, but Bett Bahnson, a former cwnty commissioner, was not le-appointed. Wee Block of the Faimington community was appointed to fill Bahnson's seat. ' :CommissionerJeffHairisonnominatedBtock,andlhevotewasunanini( Bid For Closing Wood Landfill OKd I Davie Grading, the only bidder, received the go-ahead to move IS,000cubic y ^ of wood chip debris at the E)avie County LandflU at $3 per cubic yard. It will allow the county to close that part of its landfdl. Resolution Honors E.G. Tatum : ^Calling him a "highly recognized community leader,' county commission ers' earlier this month adopted a resolution honoring the late E.C. Tanmi. Tatum, who died in a tractor accident on his faim, was a teacher and co^unity minded county resident and Chrisunas tree fanner. "Mr. EC. Tatum achieved what most of us would like to achieve... and that is to leave the WMldabetterplace."said Diane F6ster,county commission chair. Tires, Inc. Receives Davie Contract Tires, Inc. was awarded the bid to dispose of tires for Davie County. Although the company bid $640 per trailer load as did U.S. Tire, it offered a discount for tires taken to its facility in Winston-Salem by dealers, a lower charge if a trailer is not loaded in a month, and more recycling. Tires, Inc., recycles most of its tires, giving the county credit toward a mandated recycling goal, said public works director David Piott. Rejected Bid Received Too Early Couniy Manager Ken Windlcy apologized to county commissioncra for awarding Piedmont Bobcat the bid for a skid steer loader, even though the company submitted the bid before it was advertised liie bid was rejected, and new bids will be sought. "Mr. SuxJceft (Jim, assistant county manager) and I will handle the bidding to ensure full compliance with statutory requirements,'' Windley said. ' Couniy conimissionerLafTy Hayes suggested that in the future. Windley and County Attorney Bob Price handle all bid procedures. candidates were discussing • educa tion and water. John Barber, district supervisor, presented the award. "E.C. Taiunt came up with that sentence ... being a friend of soil and water... and you arc a friend of soil and water conservation," Barber told Co chrane. "Belsy has supported all those programs that are important to use in Davie Couniy for protecting our envi ronment." Plyler. vice president and general manager of WTOB radio in Winston- Salem. also stressed the importance of soil and water. Protecting the soil and water has been important to North Carolinians for a long time, in part Plyler said, because the slate has many fami ly fanns that have been passed down genera tion after generation. "Ittakes 100 years to fomi one inch of topsoil... and no time at all to use it up for it to wash away," Plyler said. Tlie district conser\’ation programs help faniieni and olherlandowners and users 10 protect that soil. Those pro grams are especially Important in gnaw ing counties such as Davie, because constniciion puls demands on ihe soil. "Some reasonable and cost-effec tive regulations are necessary, but we should not and cannot expect goveni- mcm to doiiall." A local, grassroots effort will be needed to pn)(ecl the environment. Plyler ,said. "Local people can belter understand Iheir own needs than can the federal government. "Our district pmgrams are success ful because they are cooperative. Ev erything begins with one person," he said. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! a or F) Man is justlHed by faith only. (Last Week's Answer: Lusting after o wonum Is othtliery. Hef. Matt. 5:28) s,earoahiaIf you ivonld like to Improve yv FREE 8-LESSON HOME BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. S«d w r nmxt to BIM. C«,m, P.O. ft.. or VISIT m e JBHICHO CHUHCH OF CHRIST • MOH-DeNOMIHATIOMAh Locaicd at the coracr of Junction and Jcrlcho Roads VeJicalfi/ To Restoring fi/eiv Tfsta/nent C/irfsllanfty "The Voice Of Davie County** WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing the best in lop 40 and classic couniry, the best In (radition.'il and contemporary hlucgrass t SWAP SHOP • NEWS • SPORTS • \ • COMMIWITYIVENTS • TAUC S H ^ SfiiitioLocaititai 119IV! Dfpol St. * Mocksvlfle, SC RequftI Une Optn Call 704-63-I-2I77 • Fax 7M-6J4.502S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 - B1 Edwards The Wacky World Of Davie Sports Here are some more reasons why covering sports in Davie County is totally wacky...,. Maty Anne Edwards was looking forward lo this fall. Her Davie County tennis team had six senior starters In the lineup. Under her tutelage, it had steadily climbed from Ihe lower cchclon to third in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference. The only two schools in from of her talent-wise, entering 1995, were juggernauts Mount Tabor and Reynolds. This, Edwards was sure, was going to be her year. She wanted second place and was counting on getting it. And then, a match with Reynolds messed up everything, leaving her bewildered and confuscd. "I thought they'd be terrible,” she said of the Demons, a perennial playoff team. The reason was simple. Reynolds lost most of its talent to graduation. Edwards felt the number three player from 1994 would be the Demons' best player this season. "I thought she'd be number one," Edwards said. But Edwards had forgotten for a split second of the new rule in Forsyth Couniy. Kids can transfer lo any school they wish. Uh-oh. Edwards found out quickly that Reynolds' number I and 2 players were junior Davis Cup players. The 3-4 players were transfers who were very tal ented. And that number three returnee? She didn't move up to number one. She dropped all the way to number five. You can probably guess the final score. Try 9-0. Edwards just shook her head and admitted being crestfallen. "I am discouraged," she said. "We all arc. We can't compete with that. If you're a good tennis player and you can go anywhere you want, you're going to pick a school like Reynolds." Sighing, she added, "With six seniors, this was going to be our year. It won't be now because of what's going on." • Until Friday night, I wasn't sure Davie High School had a band anymore. It took four games before it played at a football game. Oh, it played at North Iredell - the same song over and over and oyer, according to the fans. It wasn't in unifotm. People are starting to com- PlNM8MGtll*ghw-P.B3 Davie Bounces Back, Beats Forbush, 20-14 With a Forbush player diving at his feet, David Daye looks to recover the loose ball on Ihe ground. — Ptuto by RoUn Ferguuon Daye Scores Twice In 4th To Cap Rally By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlorpriso-Record Talkaboutacharacterbuilder. That's what the Davie County football team gave coach Randall Ward and the War Eagle fans Friday night while defeating ForbusTi, 20-14 for its first win of Ihe 1995 season. The War Eagles were coming off a disaslcrous 64-0 rout at the hands of Salisbury but made the big plays in the fourth quarter against the 2-A Falcons of Ihe Northwest Conference. Two David Daye touchdown tuns helped give the team its confi dence back. But it was a long week. "We just came out to practice and busied our bulls," said de fensive lineman Dusty Smith. "That's all we did." Ward said that perhaps a meet ing on Monday sparked the War Eagles. "We told Ihe kids right where they were," he said. "They ac cepted that. They knew there was nothing they could do about the three losses. We couldn't get PItanSMFoibuth -P.B4 Volleyball Team Beats West Forsyth I n F iv e G a m e s By Runnie Gallagher Davio Couniy Entorpriso-Rocord Considering it's her first .season of coaching the Davie County volleyball team, Tammy Reavis had no idea of the frustration fell by her War Eagles whcnevcrthey hear the words, "West Forsyth." Her star setter, Laura Moyer, can fill her in. "As long as I can remember, we have always come close but never beat them." Until last week, that it. Davie became the early favor ite lo win Ihe Central Piedmont Conference by knocking off the Titans in a five-set classic, 15-13, 4-15, 10-15, 15-4, 15-10. It was Ihe first win over the perennial champs since Ihe league was formed II years ago and kept Davie undefeated on Ihe season. When Janis Barney served Uie final point in the fifth game, it set off a wild celebration, especially for Moyer, a three-year .starter. "It's Ihe most incredible high I've had in my life," she said. Beating West Forsyth Tlic first game may have been the most exciting as Davie won by two. JonctteWilliard served seven points. PItaMSM Volleyball-P,B3 Moyer Barney White: 5 TDs For South 8th By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Thefirslpossessionsetthetone in the South Davie-North Davie eighth grade middle school foot ball game last week, played at North Davie, South Davie's Jason Hawks hit Thad Johnson with a 57-yard pass downtolheNonhsix.Ricky White scored two plays later - and the rout was on. The result was a 42-6 South Davie victory that had coaches on both sides shaking Iheir heads at the Tiger talent. "They're big," said North Davie offensive coordinator Chris Callison. "Theirninningbacksare as big as our linemen. "I'd like to see South Davie play (last year’s champ) West Rowan. "That will be a good game." White And More White If West Rowan is lo beat South when the two meet in Mocksville Sept. 28, it will have to do a better PiMMSNWhlK-P.BS y .......... vvAft V * ' - ii ! Tiger 7th Crushes Wildcats By Ronnie Gallagher Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record Who will be the best players of tommotrow? Thal'swhatseventhgrade foot ball is all about and at South Davie Middle School, coach Barry Whitlockfoundseveralfulureslais during Ihe Tigers' season-open- ing, 40-0 romp over county rival North Davie. The most impressive may have ■ been Louis Solo. South's fullback; had scoring nins of 59 and 68 yards, finishing with 137 for Ihe game. "I noticed him in P.E.," said Whitlock. "He has quickness and speed lo be his size. He did a good job blocking." But there was much more tal ent than just Soto. North coach George Newman was certainly impressed. "Our kids are young and inex perienced," he said. "We only had five linemen dressed and they North Davie's Clint Bailey runs away from South Davie's Jared Vaughters after catching a pass, played the entire game. Our guys -Photo by Robin FwguMOfl PlNM8wSo«ilh-p.B6\ i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 SCOREBOARD Football CINT1UL niDMOMT 4-A Uov^l titof SS Sto^ei D».'* CouM» Coftf. 0««<tNW L W I T Pf PA 0 0 3 0 0 90 440 0 3 0 0 at >9 0 0 3 0 0 too 290 0 3 1 0 118 600 0 1 3 0 64 er 0 0 1 3 0 36 1270 0 1 3 0 ?5 4? Davie, 20-14 DC KB Firsl Downs 15 M Yanis Rushmy 138 197 Yanis Passing .*i8 51 Passes 3-8-0 3-11-0 Punls-Avg 3-32 t-28 Fumbles Lost I 2 Vanls PciKili/cil 40 65 Forbush 0 7 0 7 - 14 Da\1eCu. 0 6 0 14 -20 DC ~ Hurbour, 20 pass Troni Cornatzer (kick fulled) 11:52, 2nd Qtr. Drive: 10 plays, 78 yanls. Key Play: A personal foulagainst Forbush pul Davie in FaJcon terri tory. FB - Talum, 57 run (HeffntT kick) 9:45.2nd Qlr. Drive: 4 plays. 61 ymls. Key Play:Taluni's run. FB - Turr, 1 run (Heffner kick) 11:53 4!h Qlr. Drive: 10 plays, 68 yanls. Key Play: Tarrhil Zach Zeller for a 33- yard completion to ihe Davie 4. DC ~ Duye, 13 run (Comat/er run) 8:51»4lhQlr. Drive: 4 plays. 54 yards. Key Play: A personal foul call on Jason Muqihy's 11-yard catch. DC - Daye, 7 run (kick failed) Drive: 5 plays. 53 yards. Key May: Dayo's 27-yard mtj. Individual Statistics RU SH IN G -D C : Daye.21-88: Comalzer. 11-35; Brewer, 2-9; Brackcn, 1-6. Forbush: Talum. U-78; Mallhcws, 13-67; Dolph, 8-39;Tarr.7-13. PASSING - DC: Comauwr.4.9.0- for 58 yards and one touch down. Forbush: Tarr.3-11-0for 5 1 yards. RECEIVING-DC; Murphy, 2- 25; Harbour. 1-20 and one touch down; Null, 1-13. Forbush: Zeller, |.33;Phillips.M5;Dolph. 1-3. Schedules South Davie Softball Sept. 18 at China Grove 25 KNOX 27 at North Rowan Oct. 02 NORTH ROWAN 04 at West Rowan 09 ERW IN Coach: Grimes Parker. CAPS DENOTE H OM E G A M ES. North Davie 8th Football Sept. 14 at Mooresville 28 NW C A B A RRU S Oct. 05 at Kannapolis 12 J.N. FRIES 19 ai Concord 26 M O O RESV ILLE Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE H O M E G A M ES. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Soccer S tpl. 15 al Forsyth C. Day 19 M O O RESV ILLE 21 at Calvary 25 CH EST N U T GRO V E 26 SE STOKES Oct. 04 at SE Stokes 06 at Summit 10 C A LV A RY 13 FORSYTH CO. D A Y 17 at Chestnut Grove Coach; Mark Maser. CAPS DENOTE H OM E MATCHES. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Volleyball. Sept. 20 C H EST N U T G RO V E 21 at Calvary 26 at SE Stokes* 28 M l. A IR Y * O cl. 03 at Forsyth Co. D.iy 10 C A L V A R Y Coach: Trish Harris. CAPS DENOTE H O M E M ATCHES. • Doublehcacler. Matches begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Softball Sept. 13 at Knox 18 K AN N A PO LIS 20 at Mooresville 25 N W C A B A RRU S Oct. 02 at Concord 04 J.N. FRIES 09 at Kannapolis Friday's Opponent: Starmount Nickname: Rams. School Location: Boonville. Game Site: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County, 1-3 overall; 0-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Starmount, 2-1 overall, 0-0 in the North west 2-A/I -A Conference. Last Week: Davie beat Forbush, 20-14; Starmount had an open date. Last Season: Davie lost to Starmount, 34-7. Last Year's Records: Davie 5-6 overall, 3-3 in the CPC; Starmount I l-l in the Northwest Conference. Coaches: Davie: Randall Ward: 46-61 in 1 Oyears; Starmount; B.W. Holt (record unavailable). Players To Watch: Davie; OL Sam Griffin, RB David Daye, QB Neil Comalzcr, DT Dusly Smith. Stannom: QB Brian Anthony, RB Tony Hill, RB Brian Lytton, K Matt Baldwin. Next Week: Davie has an open date. Overview: Davie will be hard-pressed to keep up its mo mentum against a big, talented (as always) Starmount team....Holt is closing in on 200 career victories....Mocksville Legion shortstop Brian Anthony is Starmount's quiiteiback....Davie and Stannount have split the last twfo .r-V Gang-Tackling It seems like all 22 players from North and South Davie's eighth grade football teams are converging on North quarterback • Drew RIdenhour as he scores. It was Ihe only Wildcat score In a 42-6 South Davie victory. — Photo by Ftobln Fergusson Alabama's Tribble Named All-SEC In Academics Tribble Fonner Davie High swiininlng star Brian Trihble wa.s named to the Soiiiheastem Conference’s All-Aca- demic team for l994-y5. Tribble is ajuniorat the Universityof Alabama and a nieml>er of its swim learn. Tlie crite ria for mak ing Ihe all- Ac a d e m i c learn is an overall 3.2 grade point average or better and activc partici pation in a varsity sport. TrihbJeiind ihe Crini.son Tide will bc^ln iticir .season Oct. 21. LiK’al fans will be able to see Tribble swim at the University of NorthOirolina Dcc. I -3 in the Speedo Invitational. Le^lim Notes A report on fix)tball players who alsoplay Legion baseball for MiK'ks- ville; • When Siannoiint comes in to face Davie County Friday nighl. il.s quarterback will be Brian Anthony, whospenithesummerplayingshort* Slop for Dale Ijaines' Post I lA squad. • Cariton Hire has been the Le gion catcher for the past iwo seasons bui Friday night, he showed what he could do on the football field. Hire, a linebacker for West For syth, helped the Titans to a 52-9 victory over Exist Forsylh, llnishing with 11 tackles. In the tlrsthalfalone, he had two interceptions and forced iwo fumbles. College Report Guilford College defeated Meth odist 16-10 Saturday. Hamilton Cuthrell, a former 1.000-yard nisher for Davie, is on Methodist's team. He ran three limes for five yards in the game. ' Finding The Players South Davie Middle School foot-1 ball coach Barry Whillock seemed a ' liltle surprised by his team's 40*0 .seventh grade victory over North Davie. But after yeiu^ of North Davie having all of the lrophie.s and titles, Notebook the cycle has now gone down High way 601 to South. And the most incredible thing about the seventh grade's win was that many of the players bad never pul on ihe pads. "I lalk 10 a loi of the kids when they're in the sixth grade," Whillock said, "and ask who's interested in playing. I had about eight to 10 play ers out heiv that had never pul on a helmet." Among them were quarterback Nathan Bolen (34-0 for 40 yards) and Louis Solo ( 137 yards rushing). And then there was Terry Laxlon, a 284-pound (say what?) seventh gnider, who Whillock thinks hiLS u lot of potential. New Onice Thank goodness for Jeff Uanieycaslle and his Davie Highcla.ss of builder. Tliai's what Whitlock was saying after the group built him a brand new office in the back of the gym. a spacious roimt that would have the high school coaches enviou.s. Ivowery In the fall, Davie County High Scluxil's Buddy Lowery thinks about two things: grass and schedules. Both.seein tokeepgrow- ing. M ow ing and making schedules arc whal keep athleticdirec- lors bu.sy, Lowery agreed as he released the fall's schedules. He immediately added a familiar athletic director phrase: "There's go ing lo be .some changes." Usually. Lowery says that aboul 50 limes during the spring when rain consistently drenches the fields. But amazingly, he went through his most strc.ss-free spring in 1995 when the sun shined and the rain stayed in the clouds. Tliere were practically no cancellations or revisions. Meet The War Eagles - I Clint Alexander Sport: Cross Country. Family: Dad Charles, Mom Lynda, Brothers Clay, Chad Sister Dennis. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Hom's Truck Stop. Favorite Foods: Taeos, Mexican food, chicken. Favorite Drinks: Yoo-hoo, Sam’s Cola. F avorite T V Show s: Friends, Jeff Foxworthy. FavorileMovies:WatcrWorld,The Little Toaster. Favorite Radio Stations: 98.7-KlSS, 105.7,93-MIX. Favorite Mu.sieai Groups Or Singers: Oak Ridge Boys, Englebert Humperdink, LIVE. Favorite Athletes: Chad and Clay, Cary Powers. Favorite Sports Teams: Dallas Cowboys, Chicago Bulls, The Silver Bullets. Favorite Teacher: Ramsey and Walser. Greatest Sports Moment: Pa.ssing a runner 20 yanls ahead of me to put our 400 relay team in third place. Why I Play Sports At Davie High: It'.s the only high school. Hobbies Other Than Sports; Forensics, community and school theater, fishing. Future Goals: Graduate college, whatever after that. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Build Davie' Highatheater(agoodone),buyDadagoodfishingboatforKim; and all his friends (including Coach Powers), ' ' Lowery Lowery makes up all the sched ules and tries to keep the travel down out of the Central Piedmont Confer ence. "Just in our conference, we play infivccountles,"hesaid,refeningto Davie, Forsylh. Stokes, Rowan and Davidson. This fall, the number of counties swells tonine • Forbush and Slarmounl, from Yadkin Counly. will play Davie in fooiball. • North and West Iredell and Slate.svllle will face the War Eagles Pinebrook Beats Shady Grove In Youth League Opener Pinebrook youth league football coach Ronald Boger knows what he's out there for every Saturday: get his youth league players ready for middle school. When he saw he had 38 fifth and sixth graders, he split Pinebrook into two teams. "It gives moixj kids a chance lo play," Boger said, "and that's whal we're out here for. as a feeder pro gram." ' His Pinebrook Green team de- : feated Shady Grove 30-6 in the sea son opener Saturday at North Davie. Adam Sain scored on runs on S3 and 45 yards while completing 3-of-6 passes. Sean Stevens had one catch for 25 yards and hauled in two conversions. Donnie Vestal (TOyards rushing) and Tyler Black (66 yards) cach scored a touchdown. Will Morrison saw double duly, excelling al fullback In the first half and then joining Zach Miller and Britt Davis on the oflensive line in i the second half. Defensively, linebacker Josh Stanley, noseguard Tyrell Jones and dcfcnsivelacklcJoshTuckcr.stoppcd Shady Grove cold. Joe Mason coaches the 5-6 grade Pinebrook While team and it lost to Cooleemee, 16-0. Pinebrook 3m ,os«i The Pinebrook 3-4 grade Trojans lost to Cooleemee, 20-6. Matthew Markland scored the Trojans' only touchdown, a 56-yard run in the see- - i '■ Cedric White runs through traffic during Davie's 47-33 win. -Photoby Dwight SpartM in football, soccer, cross country and volleyball. • Davie even goes all the way to Burke County to play Morganton Freedom in soccer. Speaking o r Lowery.... Last week, il was reponed that the National Wrestling Federation had named Lowery's wrestling assistant Matt Wilson tile National Assistant Coach of the Year. It wasn't reponed that Lowery had been named National Head Coach of the Year, voted on by the same fedcnitlon. ond quarter. David Oreillo and Zach Chappell had good blocking games. & c Morton (six tackles), Michael Sims (5 tackle.s), Jacque Lyons (4 tackles) and Ben Boger(interccptidn return for 20 yards), led the defend. No other teams repotted. • ■ ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... Volleyball continued rrom P. B1 But the War Eagles were in famil iar position ufler three games, trail ing 2-1. "Itwasupanddown," said Reavis of her first Davie-West matchup, "Doth teams played well." Moyer wouldn't allow the War Eagles lo crumble, however. She served lOfourth-game points. When Nikki Davidson served the winner, the match was forced inlo a fifth and deciding game. "They fired themselves up," ReavIs praised. "They never gave up." Moyer said the seniors like her self, Barney and Willlard tok it upon themselves to get Davie back in it. "We had gotten down on our selves (after the third game) so we just tried lo get our momentum up. The seniors really wanted it bccause we’ve been short so many limes. We wanted to play our hardest and stick it out for the next two games." , Another key for DavIc was keep ing 6^Titan star Loquanda Barksdale in check. "We knew she was good," said ReavIs. who had gotten an accurate scouting report. "We just tried to double-block her in the middle." "We even triple-blocked her," Moyer added. "Wc stopped her for the most part." The 5th Game The prcssurc'packcd fifth game Collins Wins At Bryan Park As 68-73 Wins By 2 Shots Tim Collins of Advance won the recent Senior Gate City Open at Bryan Park in G re e n s boro. Collins' scores of 6 8-73 won by two shots over Chuck ----— — Thorpe ' and Eddie Perry. The win earned Collins a paycheck of $1300. Also in recent weeks, Collins has placed 12th and 15th in the Senior Series events in South Bend, Indiana and Dover, Dela ware, earning $3,625. Collins plans to attend the Se- nlorPOATourQualifyingSchool later this year.' P-P-K Here are the results in the Mocksville/Dayie Parks and Rec reation Department's punt-pass- kick competition Sept. 9 at North ' Davie Middle School. 8-year old division: Troy Brookswonthedivision, followed by Jordan Grimes and Bubba Bo ger. -. 9-year old division: Mitchell •; Roberts won, followed by Megan ; IJotdan. ; - 10-year old divisioni Stewart :-SWain was the champ, followed ; 'byChipOrimesandBrianHunter. Jayvees Score 47 To Stay Unbeaten EAST BEND - The Davie. County jayvee football team re mained unbeaten by scoring 47 points last week in a 14-point win over Forbush. AndcoachJerryWalserwas any thing but happy. "We had five fumbles and 75 yards of penalties," he scoffed of the 47-33 victory. "It baffles me how we can play that badly and still score 47 points." Speed and athleticism had a lot to do with it, Walser figured out. Davie's speed burners swept by the Falcons in the second half, scor ing 31 points. But the defense gave up 20, mainly through the air. "Forbush was better than I thought overall," Walser said. "They had decent team speed, a good quarter back and a good receiver. They're Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 - M the best team we've played so far." Ugly First Hair After scoring first on a Thomas Hunter 45-yard run. Forbush scored twice for a 13-8 lead. Thai's when the defense got Davie back in the game. Truman Kiser and Melvin W ill iams put pressure on the Forbush punter late in the half and Kiser blocked the kick. Ronnie Blackburn, a 6-1,145-pounder, scooped up the ball and went in for a 35-yard touch down. Hunter's second conversion made it 16-13 at halftime. "The defense saved our butts in the second quaner," Walser said. "Ronnie is a great kid. He is a physi cal speciman for 14 years old. He works real hard." Second HaiTFittworiu Walser called Ihe second half a "track meet" as the teams combined for 51 points. "We went to the power-I in the second half," Walser said. "We said, 'Stop us.' They couldn't." Kenny Collins took the second half kickoff and streaked 70 yards for a quick touchdown and a 24-13 lead. "He is notabigchild," said Walser of the 5-9,135-pound Collins. "But he is so hard to bring down. He's shifty and runs low to the ground." In the fourth quarter, Davie ran its lead to 32-13 on Cedric White's 40- yard run. But the War Eagles re laxed, allowing Forbush to score twice, narrowing the lead to 32-27. Hunter's 55-yard run and David Nail's 25-yard scoring run put Davie up 47-27. "Our goal,” Walser said, "is to win all the nonconference ganies and get tuned up for the conference.” Notes: • Davie is 3-0. • Hunter ran 15 times for 165 yards and scored 10 points (two touchdowns and four two-point con versions). He has 403 yards nishing in three games*. ; •White is also .still averaging l60 yards per game. His 59 gave him a total of 311. : . Nail ran seven times for $8 yards. • While Forbush was successful through the air (lO-of-16 for 147 yards), it could do nothing on the ground (33 carries for 65 yards).; • Blackburn also had a sack. ; • Davie travels to Starmoupt Thursday. : was a see-saw affair that saw Davie trail 6-3 and 10-9. Barney then .served five straight points for a 14-10 advantage. Both teams went all the way through the rotation until the serve went back to Barney. She served the winner and Davie had its mo.st impressive vic tory ever. "All they've talked about is West Forsyth,” said Reavis. "I knew it was big. "We're going at a good pace, im proving each day." Davie's next test will be Reynolds, another team that has given Davie fits over the past few yean, despite the presence of 6-3 Maria Newsome. Moyer said the War Eagles are defi nitely ready for its Sept. 14 meeting, also at home. "We've always been either sec ond or third," Moyer said. "We've got a great team this year with an opportunity to go far." Notes; . Davie is 5-0 overall and 1-0 in Ihe CPC. . Davie also won a nonconference match last week over West Iredell, 15-7,15-4,15-7. • Against West, Reavis also praised the play of underelassmen Lindsay Taylor and Kristy Armstrong. • Davie goes to North Davidson Sept. 18. continued from P. B1 plain. Where was the band when Davie traveled to Salisbury in Game Number 37 "The band doesn't go to Salisbury," one kid told me. "They're scared to go there." Give me a break. Where do we live, Bosnia? • Have you listened to the Randall Ward Football Show on the local radio station yet? It's on the air each Wednesday anemoon at 12:30 p.m. at a Mocksville barbecue restaurant. It's wacky. There's more said about the fo<xl than football. I don't know much about the War Eagles from listening to the show- but I do know the daily special on Wednesdays: meat loaf and chicken pie with two veg etables. • The county's youth league fooiball season ^gan Saturday. What's'the frown for? Third graders are again being allowed lo play. 1 That's wacky. Third graders should not be playing football. The coaches at Ihe high school think that way and so do the coaches at middle school. One middle school coach said that by the time they reach him. they're already burned out. Now. you know there is something wrong when a 12-year old is burned out. TTiird graders should be playing soccer, where ihey can learn a little coordination, not learn how to be the three technique in blocking. • Get ready. Here is the wackiest of all. I There Is a middle .school principal In this county (and it's not iRobert Landry) who has set down Isome rules concerning athletics. He is having meetings with parents before the teams are cut. He \\as ' told the parents that if they don't i show up lo their ki<r« team meeting, the kid won't play. Parents aren't happy. Let's say we have an A student. President of the student body. Star athlete in school. A model kid in every way. But his parents can't make the meeting. We're going to cut this kid? Doesn't make much sense, does it? Tlie kid has no control over whether his parents come to a meeting. When the volleyball team had its meeting, one parent was heard to remari(. "If my kid gets cut. I'll be the first to call him." Want more? This same princi pal has all of his seventh and eighth grade athletes fill out forms on the coaches. How does the athlete feel about his coach? If there is anything negative written, he ihen calls the coach In and a.sks him to explain these charges. . Arc you telling me we're taking a 12-year old kid seriously over a coach? SeveraJ parenls have op- ptnocted me. taking up fo r Ihe coaches, saying it Is not a policy that should be taken seriously. It's silly. Listen, coaches have a hard enough lime teaching discipline and confidence, keeping up with the kids, their uniforms, their ! parents, wins and tosses... you • name It. They are not paid any- • where near their worth - and they • definitely don't have the time or ; patience 10 be treated like kids. ; And now, coaches have the burden of explaining themselves ; against a snot-nosed seventh ^ grader, whose heroes arc Beavis I and Butlhead? It's ridiculous. This middle school (aw, heck, • it's North Davie, okay?) has a ♦ spotless reputation of sportsman- ; ship and winning and it's because ; the coaches have been left alone in *. the past to do iheir thing. They : know what it takes. And in the t past, the principals knew that well • enough to slay in adminstration. ; not the locker room. : Wekoa»etoDKvieCouttQr, Itpoti» f» n » .U p u n w m kkm t. ' f Andjust think, the school year : has just begun. ! Stay tuned. ! Soccer Team Improves To 5-1 After Beating North Area Sports U-year old division: Cody Wright won, followed by Andy Codbey and Jason Anderson. 12-year old division: Jake Taylor won, followed by Richard VanTuyl. The winners will now advance to the sectionals in Winston-Sa- lem. Softball Tourney There will be men's, womenis and co-ed softball tournaments at Rich Park Sept. 23-24. Entry fee isSI lOforthedouble elimination event. Teams will hit Iheir own balls. For more information, call Darrell Steele afler7 p.m. al998- 2302. Co-ed Softball Co-ed softball has begun at the Rich Park and Center ballfields. Three games will be played each Monday andThursday at Ihe Rich Park and Center ballfields, begin ning at 6:30 p.m. Leading the standings going into this week was Bameycasile al7-0. It has a two-game lead over 5-2 Osborne Service and Eaton Farms. Griffey Mulch is 4-2, followed by 4-3 C&D and Shore's, Jones at 3-3, Trim at 3-4, Danile at i-5, Jockey at 1-6 and Crown Wood at 0-7. Davie County soccer coach Pete Gustafson has seen his team get off to good starts before, only to see Ihe team falter in Central Piedmont Con ference play. After beating Starmount 5-2 and North Iredell 2-1 last week, the War Eagles had improved to 5-1 overall - - and Gustafson likes Ihe way this team thinks. "I tell Ihe players il's just not what you do on the grass but what's in the head,” he said." WebealNorth Iredell physically and mentally. "This team is ready. It wants to be the firsl one to beat the South Row ans, Ihe Reynolds. They really seem to want it.” Davie avenged its only loss of the season by defeating North - (redell.North took an early lead but Callahan lied it on a penally kick. Mark Stephens, another senior, scored the winning goal with 30 seconds left. David Potts pushed Ihe ball upfield and Stephens sent a shot to the far post. "II was really exciting," Gustafson said. "I had a feeling all day we'd be successful." • Davie oulshot North Iredell. Bcatinfi Starmount 17-10. __• AgainstStarmounl,ilwassopho- • West Forsyth begins the CPC; more Brandon Johnson, who scored schedule Sept. 14 at Davie. two goals. Notes: • Davie has outscored its oppo nents, 16-7. • In two wins over Stannount, Kofke. a freshman, has four goals. BROOK RlI)(iE C .O LK PR.ACTICK R.A.NCK COMING SOON! SUNDAYSEPT.17-1 P.Ml Four Great Races in One Great Day On One Great Super Speedwayl IHM LImM S mImM The llvc-elghths ol a mile benked Mphali tirKjk where the action le lurloue and you eee It ALL — CLOSE-UPI 1 M I . L a te M o 4 M • t e e k iThe ney «port MdMM or Me WIntton H$elog 80rt0$i CtwnphnBofmnfTnekal 1 0 0 Q o o d y ’s D a s h • • r t o t lThe hotly contMtod touring M rtt* for nOghty modlflod compact cawl FRIDAY, 8IP T . IBPraetlM nm 1 to • ^M. PUBLIC INVITEDI ADMISSION FREEI 1 0 0 1 Th0 m otf p o m t c m ncing und9f$$nethn otNASCJmt M m O wMf mpit on BtraigMt. •M l lap ■wtfiQW evtr 110 • 0 U n m t l r M t S to e M WMkand wwrlor* In ■ rar* IM I on ■ iiM lor Itig u * trackt Tlwy'ra long on tnUtutiM m and alwayt MclUnfll lATUROAY, S iPT. 1» P raetiM run* •ttrtin g « l t:3 0 a.m .. quaUfyinQ tria l* and <|u<IHyliHl racaa from 1 to 4;>0 p.m . ■unaty tao. U tdtr IS froo. Ptonty of frw portOng. Y O U K t i O l T H E S C O R I With PRIMESTAR. >-0U can enjoy all \imdi of great spom television without hujk'ing a mini-dith. You’I) gel the lop regional jporti network*. ESI’N, ana the NDA LEAGUE PASS'" and NHL CENTER ICE'^-special package* that deliver non*»top NDA and NHL action. Whal* more. I’RIMESTAR olTcrs all kind* of other great programming,'all with digital picture and *ound. all *tarling at about a dollar a day.* */>■;» iMff ly ny««. U-lMUlim.nULvl rb'lriiiiv .vW>.VAt IMai'UF.iam-amwmjei Pniwii^-. It.SUL VKVTfM U'Ei' j -tvi, mvi .-fltr .Va/* W «.»try ffiiMfscWr CAUNOWt 1.t00.Sa7.S271 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,199S Friday Night Football: Davie 20, Forbush 14 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 - B5 Coaches Randall Ward and Jerry Walser motion a player over. Forbush's David Cassanova (S4) puls Ihs pressure on Nell Cornalzer. Uorie Wall shows her spirit lor Davie County. k M James Clement cheers on his teammates during 20-14 win. Photos By Robin Fergusson Shannon Williams and the Dancing Boots performed at halftlme. Harbour Catches His First TD Pass Forbush's Zach Zeller holds the ball as Eric Eaton (89) and Matt James (10) move in to defend. FOOTBALL STATISTICS Daniel Brewer 2 13 6.5 0 Final Stats Matt James 1 17 17.0 0 Rmhing Zach Stokes 1 15 15.0 1'Player Alt. Yds.Avg.Josh Nail 1 13 13.0 0 David Daye 65 235 3.7Neil Comatzer 41 140 3.5 Daniel Brewer 7 43 6.2 ScorinPlayer TD FG EP2Pts. .Mall James 10 28 2.8 P(s. Eric Bracken 5 11 2.1 David Daye 2 0 0 0 12xJ.J. Rice 1 3 3.0 Zach Stokes 1 0 0 1 8. •Jason Harbour 1 0 0.0 Neil Comatzcr 1 0 0 0 6:Janies Clement 3 (-)4 0.0 Jason Harbour 1 0 0 0 6:-Charles Miller 3 (-)4 0.0 Fumble RecoveriesChris Dinkins 2 Passing (-)18 0.0 Player Dusty Smith No.',: 2:Player AM. Cp. Pci. TD Int. V.ls. Daniel Brewer 1>Neil Cornalzer 37 12 .300 2 2 161 Neil Comatzcr l ?Receiving InterceptionsPlayerRec. Yds.Avg.TD Player No.-Jason Murphy 5 69 11.4 0 Daniel Brewer 1>-Jason Harbour 2 35 17.5 1 Lee Puckett Forbush continued rrom P. B1 ihe 64 polnls back. They ovcrcamc ull that and won.” • Ward conlinucd, "There arc a lot of people who don't want to come out here and help these kids •• but they'll tell them how bad they played. One kid said he was riding dawn the road and somebody in ihc communily yelled out, '64-0.' "Our kids just gritted their teeth and played hard." Davie will meet another member of the Northwest 2-A/l-AConferenceFridaywhenjuggemamSlarmount visits. , Here We Go Again Early in the fourth quarter, Ward admitted to think ing, "Oh-oh, here we go again.” Davie had fumb!cdon it.s first .scries of (he game nnd were making loo many crucial mistakes at the wrong time. When Andy Tarr scored from a yard out wth 11:53 remaining. It appeared loss number four was about to be a reality. Forbush led, 14-6. But mysteriously, the Falcons began distrucling. "After we scored, it seemed like the momentum \(ent totally away from us." said forbush coach Monty 1 _______________ _____________________ Davis. "1 thought we were a little tight. We wanted to win so badly that we weren’t smooth. We never got in sync." The Comeback The ensuing kickoff went only to the Davie 46 and Ihe comeback began. Jason Murphy Immediately hauled in an 11-yard catch from Neil Cornalzer and was pummeled out of bounds, resulting in a 15-yard penally. Cornalzer and Daniel Brewer had eight-yard rutis, selling up Daye, who took il in from 13 yards. Cornalzer’s conversion lied Ihe game at 8:51. Three plays later, freshman noseguard J.J. Rice knocked the ball loose and Smith recovered on the Davie 48. "Tiiiil kinda pumped us up and got us back in it,"said Smith, a two-year siarter. Again, the drive began wilh a pass, ihis lime from Comatzcr lo Josh Nail for 13 yards. Daye then went around end for 27 yards. Two plays laler, he scored from the seven and Davie's lead was 20-14 with only 4:24 left. "We thought wc could run inside on them." Ward i bald. "They kept shifting down to stop that and we went outside. There were a couple of formations on defense that we caught Ihem in that we wanted lo run against." Davie probably clinched the victory on ils kickoff. ason Harbour and Smith tackled Forbush on ils own [jur and held when a fake punt pas.s- from Tarr lo Kevin alum was dropped. Ward tried four siraight (juanerback sneaks and idn’l score. But when Brewer tackled Brian Dolph on fourth down. Davie had its win and ils first ciiance lo smile Ihis season. "One thing you can say is that we had a lot of character." praised Ward. "I'm tickled for the kids." Davis said his team ignored the 64-0 Davie loss, saying he knew (lie War Eagles would be ready lo play. "We made mistake after mistake after mistake," Davis said. "And let me lell you something. You can’t do that against a team that wants to win. Davie played t >ugh, picked up momentum and whipped us. They eserved to win." Ward was happy for his team but also for the people ho share his home. "I’m happy for my family," he laughed, "becau.se': ihey won’t have to pul up with me this weekend." Notes: : ; • Davie is 1-3 overall. • ' • Forbush, which had defeated 4-A South Stokes the- previous week, fell lo 1 -2. .; '; • Jason Harbour scored the game's first touchdown',: a 20-yard pass from Cornalzer at the 11:52 mark of the: secondquarter. It came on theendofa 10-play, 78-yard> drive. ;!• • Forbush's first score was a 57-yard nm by Tatuni-: wilh 9:45 left before halftlme. • • •: • Daye finished with 88 yards on 21 carries. ; • After 11 turnovers in ils past iwo games, Davie had; only one fumble. ‘ . ;• • Davie overcame a third period that saw it gain nine; total yards. ; \; • Backup (juarterback Andy Ward is still nursing a! fractured collarbone. The 6-2 junior isexpecied to miss- three more weeks. • Starting wide receiver Zach Stokes was on crutclKSv Friday night. The .senior took a helmet on the sWn; during practice but should be back this Friday. f' Middle School Athletics North Volleyball ilyins Easily ^;N orlh Davie Middle School opened ils volleyball season last week by pounding Chestnut Grove, 15-7.15-10. ErinBaity and Page Kenny served most of the points forTrish Harris’ team. Amber Spillman also played well, especially in the second game. "We served real well and passed well," Harris said. "Elise Whitaker got us going by getting the first spike of (he year. "I think wc have a lot of poten tial." she added. "By ihe end of the season maybe we'll be doing the bump-sel-spike instead of bump- bump-bump. "I’m looking forward lo a lot more wins." Wildcat Soccer Loses, 5-2 Mark Maser didn’t feel that badly after his North Davie Middle School socccr learn opened the season wilh a 5-2 loss to Mooresville last week. That's because three of Moores- villc goals should never have hap pened. Jason Winters tied the matchwilh a penalty kick after he was tripped in the box. But North trailed 4-2 at halflime. Winters set up the second North goal when he fed seventh grader Justin Dyson, who beat two defend ers. "It was end to end soccer." said Maser Notes: North UO-t. • Maser praised ihe play of Jer emy Howell and Larry Umberger, the goalie. • North goes to Forsyth Country Day Friday and hosts Mooresville Sept. 19. Clint Bailey makes a diving lunge at South Davie's Ricky White (1) as the Tiger tailback is off on another long run. — Photo h i Robin Fergusun White continued from P. HI job than North of slopping Tigei tailback Ricky White. He ran roughshod over the Wildcats, scor* ing five touchdowns and nishing for 102 yards. And he did it all on jusl seven carries. "His outlook and altitude has changed from last year," said Whitlock. "He's a greal team player because he loves lo block. He only ran il a few times but look whal he did." Northcame right back behind full back Zeke Eiirie, who finished off a drive by taking lhn:e South tacklers wilh him inside ihe five. Drew Ridenhour scored moments later and North was within 8-6. Eirle finished with 128 yards on 18 carries and also had nine tackles. "Wc were in the right place," said Whitlock, "but we didn't wrap him up. He’s a good runner." White scored next from 11 yards out and with a minute left before halftime. Hawks hit him for anolher 11-yard score. Chris Bender's con version made it 22-6 at halftime. White scored early in ihe second half on a two-yard run and then took a53-yardoption all iheway fora34- 6 advantage. South's final score came on de fense. North had driven dceo into SouihtemtorywhcnJaredVaughtenj picked off a Drew Ridnehour pass and streaked 85 yards for the final points. Bender, White's backup, ran for 61 yards on six carries. "We're deep at running back." said Whiilock.adefinile Bender fan. "Chris could start on any oiherteam in the league." South finished wilh 201 yards rushing and 94 passing, "which is prelly balanced for the wishbone." Whitlock said. Notes: • Soulh is 1 *0, North is 0-1, • White gol mosl ofhis yardage on the right side of the line, running behind center Jeff Anderson, 225- pound Adam Boger and 210-pound Nick Arnold. "That's our strong point." said Whitlock. • Ridenhour w ;ls 4-10-1 for 44 yards. Jon Orsillo and Clint Bailey each had two catches. • Orsillo, a free safety, was also one of North's leading tacklers with six. "When your free safety is mak ing all the tackles, there's something wrong," CalUson said. • Other leading Wildcat tacklers were Adam Bogcr (6). Andrew Mar tin (4), Bradford Ivey (4) and Dennis Rattler (4). • Soulh hosts Corriher-Lipe Sept. 13 and goes to China Grove Sept. 21. • North goes lo Mooresville Sept. 14 and has an open dale Sept. 21. . . . . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 w m i i i 1 1 1 1 1 i i i H A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y F M PRICES FALL SALE ON ALL NEW 1995 MODELS B IG REBATES SMALL PRICES UPTO AS LOW AS 3 . 9 ’ ^ REBATES A.P.R. *2,500“ SUPER SELECTION OF USED VEHICLES PFOBES • S»BI£S • ESCOKIS • nUMDERBMDSTAURUS • Tonu • cmm ms • msTANes comas • expumERS • aerostars • viumers1989 T01998 MODELS HEJ^DY TO GO OWER 20 OTHER NNPORTS AND DOMESTIC (MRS ft TRUCKS SPECIAL 1992 Mitsubishi Expo LRV, 3 Door Lift Bacl<, 5 Speed, AC, AM/FM Cass., 2.4 Engine, 22,000 One Owner Miles, White/Gray SAVE AT $10,995.00 W E P R O M IS E A Q ftE A T D E A L - W E D E LIV ER W HAT WE P R O M IS E _ — AUiAUERICANFORD-HERCURT Hwy. e01 N„ Moclttvim. NC - nm m u u t From MO, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221 “Our Customers Are Our Best Reference”i i i i m i i i i i i i i i l l l l i H Mitchell Bullard runs for yardage In Itie Nortti Davie seventh grade's 40-0 loss to South Davie;: — Photo by Dwight Spuki South continued from P. B1 were so tired. And South has a (ol of strength in the line and at running back." Quick Start South began the scoring immcdi- alely. Mikey Arnold's 17-yard run set up his two-yard touchdown and conversion. Rod Tenor then scored from 38 yards and Solo from 59. Felton Mayfield and Arnold added the con versions. Quarterback Nalhan Bolen then hil NicholiLs Propst for a 21-yard score and when he hit Propsi for the conversion, Soulh led 32-0 at half- time. "Ourlinc(lL*dby284-poundTerTy Uixton, along wilh Thomas Uigle, Drew Beck. Willie Froelich and Daniel Potts) did greal." said Whitlock. "Laxton opened some holes." Tlie only second half touchdown came on Solo's68-yard run. Mayfield scored the conversion. *'ll was good to win," said WhilkKk. "But we have a lot of improvement todo. I gol a liltle mad in the second half at my second team but I'm a pcrfeclionisl. Notes: • •South is 1-0. North is 0-1. • Beck and Dcnick Daywall each* had fumble recoveries. • Propsi had an interception. • Bolen was 3-for-4 for 40 yards. • Soulh travels lo Corriher-Lipe Sept. 14. • Mooresville visits North Sept. 14. A D A Y IN THE V ILLA G E SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 16th Clemmons Elementary School 5-KRUN 8:00 a.m . lu f: w FOODS Sprint Cellular PARADE 9:00 a.m. FESTIVAL 1 0 :0 0 ajn.-4:00 p.m. SfutHM td in pa*t if : Continuous Live Entertainment A LL DAY Plus Crafts, Food and Specialty Booths 5-K Race (945-6900) Parade (766-6892) Festival Site Entertainment or Booths (766-5209 or 766-1384) 116 - OAVIb COUNTY ENTEi^RISE RECORD, Sept. 14,199S ; NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employeet of the Davie County Enlerprise-Reeord and their families. Only one enliy altowed per person per week. All entries must be on or<9inal newsprint. No Photo Cofries. 2. Oames In this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Pill in the contest blank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterpiise- Recotd, P. 0. Box 525. MocksvlHe. NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prUes are $25 for first place and $10 tor second place. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before S p.m. each KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Dauie VS Starmount At Starmount September 15, 1995 • 7:30pm It's the Box Spring Tiiat Makes tlie Difference • Proper }pinal atignnvni • La s lossing and himint • Hypcullergrnk Fkulron padding • Ideal wdghi dislribulion • MiUew rtsislani • O d« frre • Longer comfort life than any other $l«p syslm • Supw $|jlc«J. Mniied, high sirrss build up Box Spring Frjme • A nwt«p(Keful, mlful and healthier night's 5mp. HANDCRAFTED M A H RESSES SINCE 1904 D A N I E L FURNITINIE * ELECmiC COMPANY. INC. South Main SI. at the Overhead Brldgej^hone 634-2492 S p illm a n ’s H o m e F u e l D e M v c t y ^ S p illm a n 's L f i n e & F g f t i H « r f C o o lM m M .N C704-284-2551 *704-284-4354 21. W uh lo | to a al Denver S o f i i e t i n i e s , t h e i l f t c r e n c e i s u i t iu d e t a i l s . Cabinets by-Medallion, WeUbon, Sckrock, Merillat & Yorktown P L U S - S, Atlanta at New Orleans Complete Kitchen and Bath Remodeling Available. FREEESTniATES Professional Sales and/br Inslallallon Available / £ week. The office Is located at 125 S. final. A new contest will be announced Main St.. Mocksville. NC. each week. 5. Winners will be announced fotiowing each contest. Dedstons of Judges will be 1 In case ol ties, awards wiU be dtvkM equally among ihe winners. Your Ih ah r For... <.vud.rbui.tNoi.rp.m.^^,^Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. Serving Davie County for Over SO years S S Furches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot SI. 704-634-5948 Moci(svillo,NC CrescentElectric y s g a Membership Corporation 317S«nlordAv». 704-634-2136 Mock.vlllt.NC The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! 13. ApiMJacftlu Stele al W.C. A*TT__________ A L L A M E R IC A N F O R n U R Y $250 ^25 ^10 ■OMISPIIIZE IstPrin M M n N r lH N r tn lM f O akavmjEx » 22.1 RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COMMUNITY !2. Chicago at Tam pa BayHomesiles Under Construction I V I a r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a l t y C a ll 998-8816 o r 766-6756 Kwk 4 Cmtbm KUekm t-40 West &Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 S e r v in g A F u l l M e n u 2 4 H o u r s A D a y B r e a k f a s t A n y tim e .EATO N I FU N ERAL SERVICE, IN C . I "4 Caring Tradition Since 1951 “ *1 325 N. Main Street S4f Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 1 V O G L E R i ^ S O N S UPCOMING KVENTS 1 —Z ^ 9 X = SALISBUror M A L L H o w u Coui<)r H u m iii* SocM jr D o g D io & F le a W a s h Q a ti irriaw QtirvI 1 Funeral Home ooiuraay, oopi. io —10am-2OT S p o rts C a rd S h o wSept. 23 a 24 3 ti i: ; "Sm Ib For Vnanmg,ti Funeral Plan$" . ■)1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC l4 .S t.L o u ls> IC > ra U luClemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 1. N.C. s u lc a l Florida s u it Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 WHkMboro St* MeetovWt. NCInter. HwysJOt^N. Owned A Optf9MlbyJ§ekMortM U lC B B Heating & Air Condltl^ng Company, Inc. TMNEOffice Phone: 996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 8.AritoMatUUiiob SO Million people take comfort in !{. S H O R E SPLUMBING & HEAHNG 1485 N. MAIN ST • MOCKSVILLE [704)834-5653"“ “ U.CIiKliiiiaUalScattlt • S ales • S ervice • trilm e liin g • Q IQ H P * Free Estimates •Financing Avaltabl0_ 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 , S e p t 14,1995 - B 7 ' The Contest This Week, It Is The Thompson's Son That Wins $25 By Ronnie Gallugher Davie County Enlerprise-Record If your name is Thotnpson, you can definitely play Itts contc.st. Momtny Mozclle and Daddy Vcmon have won heir .share of money - just like son "Handy-Dandy" tandy Thompson. This week, it was the son’s turn. He raccd by the rest of the entries with only ihrce nsscs, taking (he $25 first placc prize. He was like nost of the players in the pros, missing only one. But forthe third straight, baffling week, there isa lie or money. Kim ’’Stonewall” Jack.son and Gary "Lightning" lolt tied for sccond with four misses. But they each nedicted identical 27-lOscorcs.Sothey gel tosplitthe ;iOprize, Each gets $5, which means they can buy 10 inpcrs this week and try it again. The Awards The Whatever Happened To Award: Last week’s vlnners Dillard "He’s So" Moody and "Slick" Rick Raynor missed 5 and 6. The Helsman Trophy Award: To Randy "Don't Call Me Peggy" Fleming, Dean 'The Contest Ma chine" Myers and Tliompson. all with eight of 10 correct collegc predictions. The Proposlllon 48 Award: To Billy "Goat" Hendrix, who missed 8 of 10 collegc games. The All-Pro Award: To Jackson and Bryan Davis "Rules," who were perfect in the pros; 12-for-l2. The Bring Your Playbook And Come To My OfTlce Award: To Myers, who missed 10 of 12 pro games. The Expert Award: To Don "Juan" Redmond, the only entry to correctly predict the three ACC victors and the ECU win over Syracuse. The AH-ACC Award: To Fleming, Redmond. "Eenie-Meenie-Miney" Mozelle Thompson, John White "Out" and Frank "Chicken" Little, the only entries tocorrectly pick ACC game winners Maryland, Virginia and Tulane. The Earth To Matt Award: To "Door" Matt Jones, the only entry to pick big losers Seattle, Atlanta and Michigan State. The Total Collapse Award: To Myers, who was 8- for-IO in college and 2-ror-l2 in pros. The II Just Ain't M y Week Award: To Amanda Moon "Shine," who missed 16 Of 22 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 16-6 This Seajfon: 44-22 Last week, the sports editor missed 8 of 11 pro games. This week, he was correct on 10 of 12. Go figure. Let’s do it again. The Games Tenne.ssee at Florida: Don't you Just love that Tennessee quarterback, Peyton Manning? Tennessee by 2. Vanderbilt at Notre Dame: Whew, Lou sweats it out but Notre Dame wins. Notre Dame by 3. Washington at Ohio State: Both clubs arc good hut go with the home team. Ohio State by 7. 1st Place: $25 Randy Thompson 2nd Place: $10 (Tie) Kim Jackson Gary Holt Oakland ut Kansas City: The rivals arc back together again. Kansas City by 4. NV Giants at Green Bay: Poor Dave Brown. The quarterback has no Giants to help him out. Green Bay by 7. Chicago at Tampa Bay: Tampa Bay wins again? Whal’.s going on here? Tampa Bay by J. TiebreakerScore:FloridaStatc5I.N.C.Statc 17. Other Winners: West Virginia, Appalachian Stale, Michigan, llli- nois.Texas.Philudclphia.Buffalo,Cleveland,St. Louis, New Orleans, Detroit, San Fmacisco, Seattle, NY Jets.. Denver. •nii: iiAitfiiH MU. iniiiw rr ,,;i‘ nml 17-10 ■: tSuiJrlay) ••RUTFM/).......................20 ItaJIAIlATOMS..............21> In 1994 tho Colts flnlsl)cO abend of U« D ills in U« AlC Eact for tlw flrot. ttw ntncp '87, m»t •Jicat than twlco—27-17 and 10-9—for tl« first tltn* alnco *00. Wo s till like Ouffalo at ■: ailCAOO.......................20 ••TAMTA DAY....................16.•htU Krivner led tl« Dears to one *94 win over tl» Duccarjccro In Otlcnqo, 21-9, tlH-n Steve* Waleli I took over In Tarsia Bay ns Clilcaqo won 20-6. With ono OB or the other, tho Dears sliould win. r azvEUuro...................JO ••liouffiw.......................I3* ItM) Drowns didn't need ruch offenso to edge tin oilers 11-8 in tlwlr first nvtlchup last yi.'ar, •Tnnd got noro than they n e e ^ In a 34-10 eeconil win. Ilcwaton needs Steve Hc».ilr to loam f.ist. ^ OAIJ/>S.........................26 ••MltJHESarA....................23'A I’Otenthil great gJVTCi Tiro Coutjoyfl live by Hip nm, which t.tw VlkiiKjn l.nol ayilirol.. Mtn-I riysota Iowa to pana—Dallns'o dofpiinlvo ntrciiglh. n*o Cc*.1«yfi l«jat tlm Vtkliigs In '93, 37-20. **DEJArtn.........................31 WASIIItWai..................27Cpcaklng of strong (tefcnso, neltJwr ttn firocicos nor tfx? Po»ls>cl/w ^lav'o ««•, no thJo my !»> .in *Nirlal circus. In '92, the last Unc they playwl, Washtiyjton wn 34-3. This oi»e will c1<'r*t; i: *«DniTO!T.......................21 Ani7l1lA.......................15‘ Jtio Lions won two ftran the Cardinals in '93 to increane tl«ir tra<1 In thin s''tt»’n to 27-16-5. - liio c«ily offensive punch ia Detroit's running giwn, hit tlt« Arlr-ona D otyixitit k***!! a tl«l wt M . fi*. ••t.-nEm DAY...................27 M.Y. ciw ns................2?* pcBplte a lack of talrnte<l rccolvcra for I’ackvr t'lt I'toLl lavro to thicvi if, l i-.* n1» ul 1 Mnitlast tho Injurwl, ovcrvorked r.irW fl Jnvp Inst U>njr n ir .i .tmIm-si II.\ •: **tnw OlUJVtfni...............PT MtA!nA.......................?\'In '94, for tl« flrnt tlrn In olqli* yi'irn, tlt>» p.itnta flnlRlt'*! with an |»>t n »■••• ft .••n »!i«' ; lAlcona, tljouqh tlioy teat Uirfn Iwtm .i Ioikj lIi'' w.iy, 31-32 nrri 29-20. t> ii'f 1" V I'-r dn(p|,r« i.-t. ; j ••N .Y . Jt:ii;........................?.A .lA'.r.'S't.-.’ii.ti:..................l?* After- two rarly but big ATC Eaot. l**n wUh Ml.uni .nii'l lirll.iu-i|»>lln, tli- !• to v ............. ni-i” ^Itio division for tho gnn*? tl«r*y'vn t»wn l'»'klin fmw.itd lo—ntfl clm i ly <mh'« t'« t- '^". (JAKlAin).......................••I'WKWi r-MY........................‘I1|k> Ctilofn shut tlm li.Tldf>rn down In d flr I tint "it Iikj, U-3, tl^-n ^• | ' •■'it »I it.--|»>nt-soason with a bocoikI win, 19-6. Iiut olF«>td nn-t its losing slio.iV. K.C. l--»i. 5rr. toius...................19 ••cw’t’i.itiA......................n : 'lh t n c o u ld — CT-uld~t)P ,in im c r o s tln y norc1«ip, Ic t v . - n t.-ur.T t in t will liv.r’ ly »• *^U.*J r» 0 w o st Iwt myftlyjw nlnnn o f rutih«» IlIo . Cnn iV-w t-.^ich IMt-h |ttf»'kn itnki* lli** «»'f.*' “••t' • r.Mi D iluj...................32 ••niHAiiiaJiiiA..............76CIwjrgiTfl* tiffctiRf* is liit if Cfnv>titrjhvi qvla cmfvrtnblr. In tl><' I•;Rlr)tt-droj>, quick-read offonso, tjtoy'll st.iy v^ry cl'rro. iljon*' two li-ams Ivivrn’t n»- * . **s w j m u \ik :is co...............3 i tJiw fn :iA J3 ».....................24 * Wtimoy of six of Uk? seven ganws lltcy've playc»l ag.ilnat tlm patriots, 11k* 4?''tn I . smjor In only one category, |vmn dofrnno, ninl tV'w Htql.'m'l’n t)rcw t^tfylBon nUnild .tI . •*svWTtl£.......................17 Clfx;ilirw 1..................13 vTmu weeks Into Uh? ‘94 season, tho Inplcon Hong.iln ftinMy vju n g.uir?—In S--iH I- T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Set., Sept 10 - Msjor Cellegee - OfK 1>A Otfier Oemee - East *Ait ro(c«*Aiat)ama ’Aikansa* Slal*Aubutn‘OonWiq Ofoan ’BiisNim>bun0 Clemson ‘Cotondo Duke’ E u l Carolina ‘ Eastain MicMsan ‘Floikla *Flo«Ua Slal* *FiatnoSbit«‘ Oaorgia*IOnoi|’ IndanaIowal^nsa* tThufS.) laat'T* II'-' stnen *n'«. 'V. Ir'tfi Miiii II («il . MKNoan . UitfiiQan Slat* ’ Mimasou Mlt$lulp()l Stala *NabnsiuiNorttMcnmnola 'ttojihwatlarn *Nolra Oama •Ohio•ONO Suia •OUahoma •OUahoma Slala Oipgon Oiogon Slat**Pann Stata•RN:a•Rutgar* 'Soum Carolina •SouthainCAlilornla •TeiaiASM •Teias TaehViat}VakJoita Siaia •VMQWa Follow Davie County Sports Cototaao Stata Aihanua Somrtarn mneia •I.SU AkronSanDtagoStaia •WakeForatt NorVtaaM louMana •Aim» CaniniMkNaw) Navadalaa^l Tarmauaa NoiihCaroina Slala PacJiV:Naw MaikeStaia Arltoru Kentucky *lo»a Stata •BotionColaoe •LoutivMa Bal Slala•Baylor Ailnna Siata 'SanJoM State s s a s r ’KaniWaMnglon SouthwnMalhodial SouV)«ait Mkaourt Stata •UCLA.•Norlh TaiaiTarrptaTularta LoulUnaTacti Houiion •Utah Slata PiflsteHgh Tul«Miitourt •Naw Maileo •TeuvEiPau OaargiaTactt :b s s :S-.ttafcnunF«rt«wgSUM •UUCKFMIHMMnVMMy'■tcsa i s r r :iss:s~ •KTSS.*'**’ S..I. ; a s - w . I<*ng«r ^ s i«Q<tn(>V*Wv SUM a . other Oemee-Utdweet •hktMw<iSau««n!l*t»ewr>y*Mv , a««Nvw*«M NMliltkaOoM‘CanuMUatnMISim Wiv«w« E N T R Y B L A N K Scarch the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo ihe Davie County Entcrprise-Record. P. 0. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. T ^ o c u m e n t 'ervicesISC0RIH)RATED 13. C kv c to n dal Houston V ■ (FermrffS«turtlki4,lne.} S 0 9 3 H w y . 1 5 8 • A d v a n c e * 9 1 0 - 9 4 0 - 5 1 2 1 > George Webb, General Manager_______ “Sfrx'tng Dm ie County Since 1921" M M U iH K N H SSI 2 Locations To Seive You 2 3 2 S .M a ln S L U S H w y .1 B S « N .C .S 0 1 M o c k a «iH a ,N C 704 - e34 < 8 e36 B ll.IndiqaiMpoliiatBun'alo H IN td a la ,IIC S10-S40-rl a I A D V E R T IS E R I I 1. Wlu|tyou\Mant jswMtyouget. iP la >.UCLAalBYUI ftiiinlnn —S q u m i H w y .e e ill.- M o c lw illla . IIC Y w “ Hm M 'T n n iI V u f S (M a FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG'CO.4. M ichigui al Boetco College 496 Vkllty Ro mI • NC 704-634-2141 Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric All American Ford-Mercuiy _ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. Furches Motors Mock Tire Webb Healing & AC McDonalds I 10. Voglers Funeral Home I 11. Mocksville Savings Bank I 12. Davie Jewelers I 2 1 3 I 4. Is ii I 9 W IN N E R I I ----------------------1 ------------------- I _____________ I ____________________ I ; MOCK TIRE; MOCKSVniE 9e2 YadMnvllltR<Md P h o n e 634-6115 Our P lica IiuhuhM aintkt, BtkmOnt Ntw HrfM s u m A RotaUm Davie Oil Company20.JKkM BvU k«lN YJeU ^2200 ComaUer Road • A^ance. NC 27006 9 1 0 -9 9 8 ^6 2 0 Fttal OH • Karaaana • Motor Olla P R O P A N E G A Sfor Homo, Farm & Commarclal Uao 13. Document Services, Inc. 14. Salisbury Mall 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Eaton’s Funeral Service I 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record I 18. Horn’s Country Kitchen I 19. Shores Plumbing 17.NVGiuti>tGCKnB«y DAVIB COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 171 Soutti Main Stroot Mockivilla,NC2702S 704-634-a;120 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spillman's 22. Oak Valley Tie Breaker Prcdict Ihc score in the rollowing contest. In ease of lies, the lic-brealter will be used to detenninc Ihc winners. N.C. State at Fla. St.I Name__ I Address.-Town. j Day Phone. I .Night. Submit by mail or in person to the Enterprise'Record office; I 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville ^ or P.O. Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028 H i - I i: H . l - . i I IS ■ I I I:M i . i -I?-; - I . I I I ^ . J v r i : B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sopt. 14.199S Davie Schools North Davie Middle Tlitf new staff member for tliis week Is Cindy Bowman, who icaclics Sifi graiii: coninumicaliinis. Mrs. Bowman graduated wiih iionors in May from High Poini University. She received the Outstanding Student Teaclicr Award and was nanjcd to Who’s Who in American Colleges iHid Universilles. She is married and has three daughters, Dawn.Cathy.andJcnnifer.niefamily owns a printing business in Winston* Salem. Mrs. Bowman says slie is pleased to be at North Davie because it has a positiveatmospbereconducive to learn ing. A program again this year is peer fiiediation, which provides metlKKj of preventing violence in schools. Trained students listen and help other students work out their misunder- . standings, dilTercnces, and disputes. The goal is to have both parties reach a written agreement to solve the problem. Last yciy. peer mediatorssuc- cessfully resolved 49 out of 50 dis- putes. Training for peer ujediators is provided by the Mediation Services of Forsyth County. Using intcr%ention/ preve/»ion grim nioney. peer nnrdia- , lion became a vital part of the SAVE I*rogram (Save and Violence-fa*e l:du- . cation). • Students participated in initial I training in October, 1994. A second • round of training was provided in ’ early June to six rising 6th graders: I April Naylor. Brandon Gentry. Katie ; Ramey. Scott Halver. Whitney Lutz, and Duncan Martin; to rising 7ih graders: Ian Scott. Joy Frank, Andrew Buckles, Candice Anderson. Melissa Black, and Kayla James; and one rising 8th grader. Derek Turner. Pre* viously trained mediators will con tinue their work this year. They are • Neil Foster, lyam Lynch. Tony Pawinski, Jessica Hancock. Erin Hege. and Katherine Phillips. PTSA President Jane Simpson re minds us that the Innisbrook sates campaign will end on Monday. Sept. 18. rinebrook Klementary Debbie CrtMcJilield’s. Lim b Dorsetl's, Cathy IkKkaday's, and M:trgan;t Roger*‘skinderg;innershave lvenle;iniing nursery rhymes. Mother Giwse Day is phmned fur Friday. Sept. 15. Students may dress as their favorite nursery rhyme chanictcr with games planned in the aftenuH)!). Phyllis Ballentine’s. Sandy Hendrix’s, and Cindy Orsillo’s 2nd graders celebratedGnindparunts’ Day on Friday. Sept. 8. Many grandprents visited the sch(x)l to hear their gra»idchild(a*n)sijjgsongsand receive a special gift. AfteiAviu-ds ever>one had light refreshments. School pictures will Ik* made Sept. 28. I’T/VOpen I louse will k* held Mon day, Sept. 18. at 7 p.m. MOM Night (McDonald’s of Mocksville)willtH:Tucsday.Sept. 19, 5-8 p.m. VuliMn Qu:itt}''s «uUl<K)r cl.ivs* nwm and nature trail Is featured in September’sedition of "Southern Liv ing" m;ig;t/ine. Tlie article. “Turning Corporate Lamis Lmise tt> W'ildlile” infonns aniders about companies striving to Iv environmentally friendly. Vulcan Quarrv- has deili- cated 10 acres. Planting ofwildllow- ers. butterfly gardens, and the nature trail cover the fantf. Vulcan is liie largest single corporate wildlife sup porter. Shady Grovo Elvnientuo' Grandparents joined their grand children for lunch in the school cafeteria Monday. Sept. II. on kinder garten day.Tuesday,Sept. 12, was for 1st grade with 2ndgradecelebratingon Wednesday, Sept. 13. 'rinirsday. Sept. 14, will be3rdgradeand4thand 5th grades will celebrate on Friday, Sept. 15. At ‘‘orientation’* teachers and .staff greeted students and parents wearing Shady Gn)ve T-sltins and sweat shirts. T-shirts and sweat shirts are avaihible for all to purehase. Tliis is not a ftmd raising pmjeel hut a service by the PTA. Tliese shirts have a picture of the scluH)l with a variety of colors on a white background. The Parents Fomnt met Sept. 5. Tlte PTA Executive conunittee will meet Sept. 14 prior to the first KPA tneeting of the year. JIic ITA will meet Sept. 19 in the schix>l gym at 7 p.m. liuly release for students will tw Sept. 20. Sutdcnis will disniiss al 1 p.m. The next diiy.Sept. 21. will Iw picture day lor students. 'llie AugiJst and Septentlxir birth day limcheon will l>e held on Friday, Sept. 15. On Sept. 29, theCiti/enof Month limcheon will Ik* held. The scluH'l is making plans for the volunteer pa>gram. Hojvfully, nuny jxirentsanil memlvrs of the oomnm- nity will volunteer.Kurseyshavefxvn sent to parents. Volunteers are inviievl to an orientation on Monday. Sept. 25 at 2 p.m. Meeting new faa*s and hearing ;ilxiulimivnanti'i>ueswilllv a part of tlie orientation meeting. GrandjMrents. friends. neighN'rs. and relatives are encouraged to [uaicijMte. .*\ sjH*cial thanks givs to Wesley .Millwixvl’s father, Ken Millwixxl, for helping in August hy luving his crew thim South Fork Electric install new halide lights in the gymnasium. Anita HoueJI w;« selected Davie County Sclnx)ls’Outstanding Elemen- tarv’ Mathematics Teacher for hWS. A new pn)gram for p;uvms is a monthly Fonim in which they arc invited to meet with the principal to discuss schix)l issues. Tlie first meet ing ofthe Parent Forum was held Sept. 5 and there were 20 parents along with two te;ichers and two adminis- tratorsprcsent. Topics included scho(»I menu, corporate involvement. 1995- 96 enrichment programs, fund rais ers, the bond referendum, adopt a needy student programs and school needs. Because m;my dads work and can not volunteer during school hours, a new progrant called "Tlie Do Dad’s Club" was est;iblishcd. Tills will allow fathers to help the schixil with llx-up projects in the schwl that cannot be acted on promptly by the mainte- nimce department. Dads who have a skill should call JelT Tedder at 9*^8- 6247 or Kim Seaftml at W8-4642. These leaders will have a list of re quested projects. Ever)' jxirenl is encourageil to attend the PI'A meeting onSept. 19. ■Pte tip-conung svluxM l»nd refer- endimiuill K* diNCu\se»l bysu|K*rin- tendent. Bill StixM. and lUviul of IMueation ch,mAtun, M.hUmk' Slunwl. llvre \\\W Iv M\ \'i'^xMtui«t> to ask que'tiiXi'. l>;uWUighSihw1 NKvuUx, Se^H. M. the guivUnceot'* ffwV.UKltf)i*hN;u) «ill Iv »'}vncu*n evemng tor MiKleniN and jur- entN untd 7. Rev Hv'bson avlministeaM the self- diavtevl s,*.uvh tv> Kathi^n Stew;irt*s cv'llege Nur\ iv al cKivses. Hk* SDS is an intea*>i inventory vv hieh matches a student's ivrs^Mulity and interests with se V er.tl ji'bs. Iliis was a\wn of a l;»rger unit on c;uver development covered ever> >ear in aillege survival. .•\ representative fa>m the U.S. M;irines will be on campus Sept. 19. The SW'AT Club will .sponsor ‘’See You at the Pole", a prayer gathering, on W'ednesday.Sept. 20 at 7 a.m. at the Davie High Stadium fiag pole. Students, faculty, and staff members are invited as well as anyone faini the community. Willfum R. Duvfe Scho«tl Over 100 grandparents visited on Friday. Sept. 8. Tliey visited classes, talked about how iJtrngs used to Iw, and had lunch with their grandchil dren. Tlic Parcnt-Tcachcr Organization met on Tuesday, Sept. 12. Bo;ird of Education Chairperson Marlene Shamcl and Superintendent William Steed were guest.s. An open house followed the business meeting. Mrs. Patricia Collins has joined the staff as a first grade teacher. Suzanne Farlow. PK; teacher, and Barbara Weaver, counselor, presented a pm- gram on self-esteem at the Winston- Salem YWCA on Monday. Sept. 11. Tfie first WRD AfART will be Fri day. Sept. 15. 'riie twice monthly store allows students tospend WRD Dollars that they earn for excellent academic work or exemplar)’behavior. Parents of Title I Reading students met on Weilnesd;«y, Sept. 6. Earle Barker, reading teacher, and Larry Jones, principal, explained the criteria used to make students eligible for the pa>gnu«. Barker also gave a sum mary of what is taught and the many tnelluxls;md'materials that are used to n>ecl the needs of the sludenis being serve^l. She asked parents to particl- |\jte by helping to encourage students to s(K*nd more time re;iding. It Is the suident. teacher, and parent working together to maintain a successful pro gram that w ill iK’nefit the student most, she said. M(Kks>'ilie Klementury School Tracy Willaal and Sheron Page’s class started the year with the study of dinosaurs. Students colored and cut out dinosaurs to make dinosaur hat. The Bernstein Hears and the Missin}! Dinosaur Bone was read to the class. Tlien children went onasearchtofind the bone. It was foundin Kathy Byerly's third grade class. Kindergarten parent night was held Tlmrsday. Sept.7. It was a time for parent.s to nteet with their child's teacher. The teacher was able to share class schedule.centeractlvities. school {u(es and anawcr any que.st:on.s. Elizabeth Starnes, n new first grade tcachcr, Iwis been .studying alljgfitors andcrocodiles.Alihoughthercarcsomc similarities there are also many differ ences. Tliey read several books. A poem titled "Alligator Pic” led to an opportunity to taste freshly prepared alligator pic. In math students .have been studying patterns. , •, “GonnanMosser'’wasreadtpEli/a- belli Flynn and Cheri Ctxik’s first grade and Alis'ia Park.s to Elizabelh Starnes and Millie Fulton’s class,. Gladys Scott and Susan Smith’s .second grade classes went’ to Tanglew(xxl fora hands-on dinosaur lesson. Tlie students made fossils and learned about itwat eaters and plant eaters. Tlic second graders in Gladys Scott’s class have read several >xiks on dinosaurs. Tlie students h;ivc shown their creativity by making dinosaur dioramas, clay dinosaurs, fossils, and paintings of their favorite prehistoric afrlinal. A difio.saurJiDner is planned to end the unit on din^smirs. Cathy Byerly’s third graders Ifave beenreviewingparts of the computer. Tliey arc learning about new teghpol- ogy like the CD-ROM. lap ■ top computer, and laser disk. Tliey vvlll Ix* using the computer to leiini .the keyboaal and do word processing. MwlesvUle Middle School Students with birthdays in August and September were trcated' to a special dessert by the cafeteria staff on WedncstJay, Aug. 13. The cafeteria will also give aspecial treat to all the citizens-of-lhe-week. PTA will meet on Sept. 21 al 7:30 p.m. In the school gymnasium.'The faculty will be intnHluced and the fall fund raiser will be kicked off. A pre sentation regarding the bond referen dum will also be made. P;ut;nts are encouraged to attend this meeting. Fourth graderi will visit the North Carolina Transportation Museum in Spencer on Sept. 15. Early rele;ise day is Sept. 20. Oir riders may be picked up at I p.m. D A V IE C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^E C O R D is p r o u ( j t o s p o n s o r A r t s A l i v e / / A \ t h ; C r a f t F a ir S/nce K id d ie C o r n e r M u s i c F o o d . F o o d , F o o d E n t e r t a i n m e n t o f a ll k in d s ! With Featured Musical Performers IVlasonic Picnic Grounds iVloclisuille, NC Located Just Oft North Main Street - For More Information Call (704) B34-3112 A M iiioaJiiil'l'* N5a1turdaVf Sept.'16*^ 9am 'til 6pm DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 - B» Davie Student Named Semi-Finalist For Nationai Scholarship ' • '' A Davie High School student, just Home from completing the Summer Vemurcs in Sclcncc and Mathematics, has been named a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. • Derek M. Foster, Is one of 15.000 high school seniors nationwide com peting for the 6,900 Merit Scholar ships. Thesemi-finalistreprcsentone-half ofone percent ofthe state'.s high school graduating class, the high .scorers on the SAT test. To receive an award, Foster must maintain an outstanding academic record, be endorsed by his principal, and submit SAT I scores to confirm earlier performance. His Interests and goals, and partici pation in leadership inschool andcom- munity activities Is also considered. Foster attended the Summer Ven* tures program at Western Carolina University. Drawing from sub-disciplines within biology, chemistry, earth sci ences, pure and applied malhematics and oceanography and physics, the Venlurcs program provides particl- pants opportunities to work with uni versity faculty and master teachers in the investigation of a problem of the student's choice. Students learn about laboratory skills,cxperimental design,instrumen tation, mathematical modeling, strate gies in mathematical problem-solving and exploratory data analysis. The program also provides infor mation about careers in science and math, social Issues related to science and communication skills for math and science competitions. Potts Wants Decision On Blocic Scheduling By ttovember The block scheduling system pro posed last year for Davie High School that created much controversy among students, parents and teachers is still under high consideration. ■ DaWe High Principal W.G.Pbtts is • ready to go with the new system and would like to have a decision by No vember, Davie Schools General Su pervisor Elaine Strider told Board of Education members at their meeting Sept. 5. The school increased its pilot block scheduling program this year to In clude and additional 100 students. Strider said. She said only nine of the 100 stu dents who participated In the program hist year dropped out this year, and 22 .sophomorc.s were interested in filling the nine available spots. Slridcrsaid 188 freshmen were In terested in block scheduling, but only 100 spots were available. There have been some problems with the system because many partici pants have not been able to take the elective courees they wanted. She added. More Davie Students Seek Education After Higli School The number of Davie High School graduates seeking education beyond high school has steadily increased over the past five years, growing to 85 per- ■ cent in 1995. Of the class of 1995, 40 percent planned toattendacommunity ortech- nical school while39percentexpressed their Intentions to attend a four year college, according to Davie High vo- cational guidance counselor Rex Hob son.' Hobson said therc may be a slow trcndof more students toward commu nity collegeratherthanfouryear schools because ihe Bureau of LaborStatistics (BLS) has publicizedabetteremploy- ment outlook for community college graduates overfouryearcollege gradu ates. BLS has said that 80 percent of all new Jobs through the year 2005 will require more than a high .school di ploma but less than a four year degrce. Hobson rcported. Davie's Vbcational Education Opportunities Increase School Briefs Board To Discuss Bond With PTAs Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed told board members that PTA meetlngi have all been scheduled on different nights so that board reprcseniatives may attend each one to present information about the upcoming bond referendum. Board Members To Attend Meeting Several members of the board will attend the District VII N.C. School Board Association Meeting Sept. 27, at Ashe Central High School In Jefferson. Committee Appointments Made The board voted to oppoint Dr. Van Johnson, director of personnel, as chairmanof the policy committee. That position was leA vacant when Associate Superintendent Dwight Jackson retired last month. Dr.Johnson'sposhion on the committee will be assumedbyPatsyCrenshaw. James Donald.<ionofDavic High School hosbeenappointedtoserveosateacher representative. Additional Members Are Added According to Steed, North Davie Middle School principal Larry Bridgewater wished to add two additional members to the school's advisory courKil. The board approved Dan Marlin and Lisa Handy of Advance to fill these positions.' Overnight Field Trips Approved Tlieboordgrantcdsevenil groups permlssiontoparticlpate in ovemightfield trips. A group of Davie High School Spanish students will visit Mexico Jan. 13- 17. The Davie High School Social Studies Club plans to visit historic sites In Savonnah.Ga. andCharleston, S.C. Oct. 28-31 .Other Davie High social studies students will participate In Model United Nations in Boone, Oct. 25-26. Members of the forenslcs club will compete in Fayetteville, Feb. 22*23. Steed said most of these trips take place on weekends or staff development days. In Davie County and across the state, students have all sorts of educa tional opportunities they didn't have just a few yeare ago, Davie Schools Vocational Director Neal Essie told Boordof Education members at ameet- ing Sept 5. "As a whole, our programs and ser vices have never been belter nor the oppoTlunities for students greater than they are today." he said. But the goal of vocational educa tion is continued steady progress at serving students, parents and the labor . market, Essie said. ■ He said Davie County is striving to meet the performance standards rec ommended in 1993 by the N.C. Com mittee of Practitioners. It is a goal for every student in vocational education to have a career development plan on file. Including academic, vocational and technical courses forthatdesignatedcareer goal. Eighty-eight percent of vocational stu dents hiid a carcer development plan last year, he said. Anothergoal is thai70 percent ofall vocational education graduates enter furthertrainingoreducallon. Last year, Davie neared this goal with 66.5 per* cent of vocational graduates pursuing additional education, he said. Essie said Davie met the goal last year that the unemployment rate for vocational students seeking full-time employmentbelowerthanthecounty’s youth unemployment rate, which Is 10.8 percent. The unemployment rate for vocational graduates was 7^ro. There arc also a number of testing and evaluation goals, some of which Davie met and some it did not. These standards arc set intentionally high as goals not foraccountabllity, Essie said. He said 1994-95 was the first year no typewriters wore used in any busi ness educationlab.Butsomuchmoney was spent in ihis department, little was lefi for progress in other departments. Essie praised Davie's apprentice ship program, which was recognized In 1995 as one of the best In the state. Essie told the board he is in favor of thesemesterblockschedulingprogram proposed for the high school but has concems about how It may effect some vocational courses. He said costs could rise at a time when budgets ore not increasing and all wonders what Impact this system will have on multi-hour courses. You're invited to attend a study of (J:nge^8 Who are these supemtUurai creatures? Whal part will angels play in Ihe end-times? Where do they exist? When were they created? Why does God choose to use angels today? WEDNESDAYS 7:30PM (September & October) CORNERSTONE CHURCH us 64 West to Green Hill Road ■ Mocksville For more information call; 704492-5112 “ Y o u w a n t a VINCE YOU. S print C ellular in t r o d u c e s Actual rate depends on tolal minutes billed per month. Maximum per minute rate is 60 cents in Sprint Ceiiular Nortii Carolina cities. See Sprint Cellular Representative for details. Offer ends Septemtjer 30,1995. * Y o u w a n t t o p a y o n ly J o r t h e m in u t e s y o u u s e ? * * You said, "Give me a low cost rale plan with low per minute rates, where I only pay for the minutes I use." So, Sprint Cellular Introduces TIME MANAGER, with a low S14.9S monthly access fee and rates as low as 20 cents per minute; Cellular service hM never been more affordable. And,wlth TIME MANAGER, only from Sprint Cellular, your per minute rate Is basedonyourusage. So, the more minutes you use, the less youpay per minute. These great rates are available through out most of North Csrollnal So, sign up forTIME MANAGER today, and always get great rates. Sprint Cellular. Why use anyone else? MOCKSVILLE 1 -8 0 0 -8 5 9 -8 2 5 5 AWUUBLEAT THESE LOCATIONS S n M ^ lvBuekbuttorPltfa(910)228-6900 S%CKjblaot Harriionyw*.(9f9|677-022S CtaptiHiN J919) 933*1442 EMabtthCHy Sprint CeUutar 918 HatMad Blvd.,SuitaC (919)330-tlOO Sprint Cattuiv 4l29RMfOrdRd(9101433-3500 Sam'iCkJb19128UbORd.(9fO}M4-I(M 1 Sprint CcUular (919)778-0204 V S«n ‘8Club I 2eilN.Rari(l>: (919)778-977S ! OrMntbero SprintCtflular 4003ClitlonRd.(9t01299-3333 ; Swn^CkJb 44l8WWmdoverAvt. ' (910)8$2-6212 sSS3illul*rll)K Unolr Rhyne Blvd..SE 1704}327-4000 Sam's Ctub 2435HwK7aSE (704) 326-6699 HighM nt SprintCtllular 26MS.MalnSt,Suita14S ' {S10}6t9-7090 NiwiMnSprint CaUular 3200-B Clarendon Btvl (919)633-0068 (919) 446-' -jCellulariTWan^uari Sprint Caauiar 2444 Commerce Dr. (600)409-4343 iMCelluIaf20 Capital Center Drive (919)233-3000 Sprint Ceilutar 4412PaUsotU>eNeuseRd. (019)954-7321 Sami Club 2537S.SatjndersSt (919)839-1700 -...& Homer Blvd. Cameron Strapping Center (919)776-26oT K a iS L4512 Oleander Dr., Ste 800(910)791-0800Sam-sClub422 S. College Rd.(9t0)392-2^ Sprint CellularBrentwood St>opplng Center(919)243-2800 w m tten-M trnSprint Celtular538 Hanet Malt Btvd. SamlClub930 Hanes MallBlyd.(910)765-3590 Or call: (gSj^TSSee (910)618-1104 (800)649-3010 SoSrrSeea I BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 iilVriler To Be At Davie Library Sept 19 Parker 'WritcrMichaclP-Arkerwillrelunuo Mocksvilic to read from his works ill 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 19. at the Davie Couniy Public Library. A professor at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. Parker presented u program in the 1995 "Let’s Talk About!!" seriesat the library. Ilis novel Hello Down Viere was named a 1993 Notable Book of the Year by the New York Times. His collectior) of stories and novellas. The Ctfo/;ni/»/»V«/Curf, received the 1994 Sir Walter Raleigh Award, as well as others. New Fiction , HialmiysToA U'<jr,ChristopherJ. Koch.Feersum Eiuljhm. Iain M. Banks. The Invcnlion of CiirrUul SamtiH'. Uwe Timm. Happy Never After, Kathy Hogan Trocheck.Fortress lit Vie Eye Of Time. C.J. Cherr)h. 7V/Hf, Barbara Michaels. Forced bt Honor, Leonard B. Scott. For I Have Sinned, Malcolm Macdonald. The Penny Wedding, Jessica Stirling. MFD Honors Firefighter OfTlieYear Michael C. Carter was named fire fighter of the year for the Mocksville Fire Department at an awards dinner Thursday nigui, Sept. 7. at Western Steer. ■ Carter, 24. has | been a m ember of ih e d e p a n m e m since 1994. In presenting the plaque to Carter, Mocksville Town Manager TenyBralley noted that Carter had a high percentage of Carter attendance at fire calls and received more than 50 hours of training during the Iasi year in courses such as propane fire safely, fire department organia- lion and fire behavior. Carter is working towanl his stale firefighler certification. Carter is a veieran of the U.S. Air Force. He and his wife April, and daughter Megan, live in Mcvksville. The plaque and dinner were spon sored by the Town of Mocksville. 5 Named To Dean's List Rve Davie students at Davidson .County Community College were named to the summer quarter dean’s list. ! Patrick Eugene Burke Jr.. and Wendy Willard Johnson, both of Mocksville. earned perfect 4.0 grade point averages. • Also named to the dean's list were Belinda Ellen Brewer and AngelaPricc Plott. both of Mocksville. Lur^e PrInI The Fountllinf!, Georgette Meyer. Friday's Chihl, Georgette Heyer. The Surrondie Gun, Jack Cummings. The Scarlet Thread. liN'olyn An thony. Sliii:ecoach Slatioii: Hvd lUiJJalo, Hank Milchum. New Non-Ficllon 2(HEi Of Nothing: /Wj Eye-Open- injiToiirVmmiihTheTwislsAndTiinis OfMiith Abuse Anil Inmoiienuy.A.K. DcNsdiiey.TliePrinceO/\Vales:Aliio}‘raphy, Jonathan DimMehy. AV.v ihmni's lUntk Of Southern Hu mor, Rex Bount. Tamilee Wehb'x Step Up Fitness 'r;m\ilec Webb.Vie'l\vili!ihtOft}enuK'rtiiy,\\Mnck li. Kennon.Centlentan Spy: The Life Of Allen Dulles. IVtcrGmse.Miracles /\nd Other Woiulers, Charles H. Sellier..Skunk Works; A Persoiuil Memoir Of My )V(irv Of Ln'khead, Ben R. Rich.IbeMiHleni Hlacksniiili, Alcximkr G. WegciN.lii-fiinner'sGuideTo Faux Finishes. Susan Goans Driggers. rill’ Smm I hlUUIe ,\ge: Lnokhis; IW m ’nilyAiUfiHiymilFiJly.RmM J. MunliL'irikT. eil. « r « /,! Flishi: Vu- Wrialu Hmlh- ITS In Norlh Camlitm. Sicplicri Kirk. HOUSE FOR SALE Beautiful 1760 sq.ft. Modular Home with 3 bedroom, 2 full balht, large living room, den, breakfast room and library, top quality construction and all electric energy package Including AC. Muit b* moved. S65.000 Includes appliances, porches and deck. { 704-634-7502 (day) or 704-634-9044 (night). i Sil'vii’AcfFloivs. Kith'll hvtulnm kihiwr on\hmh 23, I'll Piici/ii G hM iiiU'ilniiiiijIcin. Oil'if. IfuHi clon i Slop yiHir [ncnil from drivingclrimk. wlunvill? Dinvliaicvcriiiakcs. FRIENDS DOfTT LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. 105 Carrie Circle - Twinbrook Subdivision Like new brick ranch with approx. 1346 square feet. 3 bedroom s. 2 baths, large deck, dining room & paved drive. Situated on a ntee lot In a great family neighborhood. CaU Jane Whitlockfor showinn & details. HOWARD REALTY 330 S . Sallsbuiy St.. Mocksville Office phone: 634>3538 Hom e phone: 634*5704 Tours, Inc. 1^ (I; /a-tn\0QQ.90i4Q Offer* for your traveling pleasure, a profesilonal charter service with quillfled and eiperienced drivers. All travel agents, churches, business, senior citizens, etc. welcome. All coaches are late model 47*55 passenger and equipped with restroom, telephone and VCR's. Pictures, Quofcs & Informallon O n Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, MC 27011 (910)998-2243 ATTENTION LEE EMPLOYEESI D M it County Lm m Puretiiiw *«itebltN O IIH Better Than Renting. • CradttIMp WHhln24Hourtl Move Jp Tomorrow! Call Sheree 9 998-2243 O F T T I HO W ARD (704) 634-3538 R E A L T Y ‘ Mis s .iI i'I . iii \ s| i( ..r ii« r H\*s ^ Mil \ <>-li \ | n Ml. . I I......... M n m I.n I iMi.ix S I, • s .ih it.I.iv '» I, Now Loral Kroin W inston SuUmii . \( .’ "liJN l.i\ K\ \i>i)t Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! 354 BritrcrM h Rd.> 3 Bd.2 Vi Ba. cortemp. home on 3.64 wooded acres. 2800 +/• sq. ft w/lots of living areas, largo deck, garago, Shady Grove school district. Prk;ed l>olow tax value. $163,500. CAU JANE. Madlaon Rd.*Liko new 1 ’/« story brick w/full bsml Country living w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba. lofmal LR. DR. Eal-in-kilch. fam. rm, dble bsmt. garaoe, deck CALLCOI>149,900. CAI ONNIE. 220 Southwood Or.-4 BO,3Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well malnt. w/ liv. rm, din. mi, den, kite, fin. bsmt. garage, range, d/Wash., coil. Ian, refrig, window trtmnl. Convoniont. ). CAU KEN. In vttte ra Taka Nota! SI40,000 PInavltw Apt*.- Four2 Bd. 1 Ba apartments new roof, freshly painted, Possible positive cash flow potential. Move-ln condition. CALL JANE. 157 Pina Vallay Rd. Hickory Hill - Large family home with lots of living area. 4 Bd. 2 Ba. formal areas situated on pretty lot In Hickory Hill I.----------CALL JANE. 187 TUrrantlna Ch. Rd.- 2 Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances, lrg« garage/finlshed workshop. 2 stall bam. above ground poo), fencing. $119,000 CAU MJ. OR CONNIE. 170 RdHng HUIt Lan*- Couldn't buikj all this for $99,900 »16e0fS q. F t 3 Bd. den. Living room. 2 car garage, fireplace, central heat & air. fenced yard with 2 kits. Immaculatel. CAU DUNE. 105 Carrie Crl-IWinbroolcUke new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot Fomwl din. rm.. some hardwood fk»rs. tots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seel $99,500 CAU JANE. 784 Yedidnvllle Road - 4 Bd. 2 Ba. brick ranch, large den with fireplace, large screened porch, 2 carport on larged fenced tot. $99,500. CALL EVELYN 144 Azalea Drive* Brick rancher with 3 Bd. 2 fireplaces, wood floors. Great location!$85,900 CALL EVELYN. 121 Pete Foster Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpel some new windows • 20x14 storage bldg, range, frig, microwave. 3 cell, fans, burglar alarm.' $89,900 CAU CONNIE. \lt4j M 268 Eaton RomI- New construction*3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on tevel. wooded lot Built to Duke Power's MAX guidelines Quality & tow maintenance Buy now & choose cotors $79,500. CAU JANE. 360 Milling Rd* 2580 Sq. Ft. home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home for largo family or possible day care or office.$90,000 CALL CONNIE. Farmland Aerea- Seller says BELLI Log home on 3* acres. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, basement. Priced below tax value. Needs TLC.$89,900 CALL DIANE. 3816 Wyo Rd. Yadkin Co.* 3Bd, 1 Ba, brick ranch on t Ac. Large workshop, inground pool, satellite, garden space. Great for first time buyers or retiree. $69,950. CALL EVELYN. LIvangood Rd. Advance.* Better than new ,3B d,2B a. doubtewide on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced for the kkls or pets. Spadous 1700 Sq. F t $69,900. CAU DIANE. 450 8«)tord Av«)ue* Qreat 4 Bd. 2 Ba. cottage with hardwood ftoors. In an area for potential rezoning for business purposes. $69,900. CAU MJ. OR CONME. 305 Avon StrM i, $42,900* Recently updated. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas turn. & cent. air. Move-in conditton & affordable payments. Say goodbye to your landlord! CAU JANE. 145 Buell HiU Rd. Deer Run* 1993 double wkle with 3 Bd. 2 fuU Ba, new heat pump, cenL air, deck front & back, range/oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans on rental tot. A must see uniti $35.000. CAU KEW. 31 Devle Street* 11U1 Sq. F t home with hardwood ftoors. Freshly painted inside, alum, siding, fenced Hwy. 158---------15 Ac. * houM $175,000 ChartottefNM Hiven Rd.....2 toU4«9.4eo Uberty Ch. Rd----------107 Ac. $2,$0G/Ac. 430 Hospital St----------------Lot 110,000 450 Hospital 81-----------------Lotl9,S00 RaHedgeRd----------------5.3 Ac. $96,000 Loop Rd. ClMunons.....19.e0 Ac. $150,000 HowardtownRd------------13Ac. $71.500 L O T S 6 1 L A N D 470itosplUISt___________Lot $8,500 WoodlarKMIOMWOod Lii....Bld. Lol$18,800 Ganitn Viiiey 12___1 Lot * 6 Ac. $48,500 Oakdale Circle______Wooded Lol $8,000 Unda Une--------6 Bklg. Lots $14,500 Ea.E. Lexington Rd______Bldg. Lot $12,900 Hetnlocli St.....4.22 Ac. m $32,500 Hwy. 18»Clemmofts.~.Comm. Pot $88.500 801 South....12.9 Ac. $39,800 UadisonRd------3 Bidg. Lots $13,000 Ea. Hwy. 84 HIckoty HIU Atm.S.382 Ac. $45,000 Lo($3,800 _______________^ $3,000 Ea. Mr. HiftfvRd......5Ae.on&YadMn $21,900 County lH H ^ ^ M c. $38,850 Peace HavenU----------14^ Ac. $47,900Rlvecbend Dr. Bannudi Run____$88.900 — OUR AGENTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — JuU8How8rd,GRL.-..........S34.37S4 Diane FoMer____________S34«W ComieKowal8ke,CR&QRI..6944343 JmeWhMock_________^^...634^ Evelyn Haynae--------99MS78 Mary Howard____________m W i MUm Hendrix. Ken88i88,QRI..... MJ.Rm M .Q M .. ChtftleB«ik8......910-7IM2S7 ..«34*2e45 .»S3M 629 ..6344380 BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS IN DAVIE COUNTY! 1S7 OMVE STDEr - COOLEEHEE • Pnlly IWt* cotlat* fHturing vinyl Udlng, updafid pkmMng 4 a lic lild , ntw root t cw tril ilr. A N E W LISTING 2W JUNCTION ROAD -1 bMkoom, i bM hom wWi llrtplic,. A vtiy nin Mch RliKhtf In • Gt>«nunlAreil(7a,M0 : 17 CENnR STREET • CootownM - Nmly • i« d M n ll4 «ilylthom «H ti2 M nom i : nd1b«li.GiMlBuyfwM«,iOO. 2t1 ROIUNO HUS LANE - Brtck taiKlwr iM Ii opm floor plan, 3 iMdrooiii, U bMw «Wi cmMDr, In good condWon HI for SM 900. Don't m lu UiHpcollMtoppoiHBillyl OwrmAnilowl •86 NOflTH MAIN ST TNi hone coniwM up memoriM of daya gone by wlian timas seemed simpier, and fthoaiewas 124PENNMQTDNOOWZULANE*ilMk>v«e.4yMreM 143 FORK BIXBY Ita * Advma Atm. 1.9 StOfV fvmtom RWI ) btdrOOM. 2 bMM. 23* iNk oe SM M l atai 3 fWUeenmod*d 111 1890. lots OlUOAhShwelWI nwns. ynMn nnuH n ■ » nGiuiwB ■ im liS "^O«'l«®>>-Q*««houaeonpfop«tyiltion root end haaVair lyUam. Come Hnd your rooU onm e T w r n i^ ^ loMhf wood lot Shady Orova school dUL Al lor hMoric North Mata Skaet and cWmyoMr piece of ttw was aa comfortlna aa a wamt Msniwi You can iM l iNa way a9iln «twn you Mp M d i IM iovaiy 108> year old home. Thia ipaeloua home wHh 3882 aquva M Mures 4 bedrooma and 3 batlta. A Svaal twuaa and enMiaing also compMmant this fine hems. Many updalaa have bean madi bieludlng rr WMlw^CdlOiWilor:$118J0aCalDaiMferahei*i»oU South lor only $118,988. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 14,1995 - B11 PUBLIC NOTICE -AT TANOLiWOOO GRAND OPENING NEW 2 and 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES From . . .»118,000 Marketed By: Cuniiniinity MiinaiScmcnt Corporutiun T" 766-1817 i Developed By: WATERFORD PROPERTIES I . Dir: Exit 1>4(> WcNt ut Tani}lcw(N)d Park. Left <m Harper,’ ; Rlitlit m i I ’S 15N. cntrancu V* m ilv on Rljtht. I I I TUESDAY I I 7:00 PM I YidklnllooMLody I nHandymmP S e r v l i i e Caipot •Vinyl* Roof Rcpnlt *V^all Piipot Docks • PaUos • I’olntlnu • UnUscnplnu - ELECTRICAL- Fully Ucciiscd Klectilcul Contincioi m e l k u m im io u• AtUcKans •Coilliin {•’aiia • Scivlco Clmngcs 'Now ConstrucUonKctnodcllna m utm m nntm m m Y t a a FfMEadnMtww^B .Frank Fovio/Owtjot (910) 766.3283- TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE Parts Available Most Makes S I N K FARM EQINPMEIIT Okl64W .4Paatraa Rd. Laxington, NC 1-600*258*6113 Or704-7a7»5138 TNTAPPERSON GRADING Is Selling METAL CULVERT PIPE 910-463-2593 PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksville has enacted changes in the Town of Mocksville Code o( Ordi nances. Article III, Peddling and Soilcillng. No one will be allowed to operate as a peddler or Itinerant merchant within Ihe Town of Mocksville without the license re- quiredin NC Statute 105-53 (state privilege license). Any Individual operating wilhoul the proper license will be subject lo Ihe penalties os outlined in the General Stat ues. Peddlers, solicitors and transient ven dors must also obtain a business license at Ihe Town Hall. To obtain a license a vendor must first register with Ihe Mocksville Po lice Department Monday through Friday from 8am lo 5pm, then pay a $25 per day license fee at the Town Hall. Towr> events wholly or partially spon sored are exempt. For example. Arts Alive, Masonic Pk:nic. Blast from the Past. etc. This change will be effective 30 days from the data ol enactment which Is Thursday. October 5.1995. Board of Commissioners Town of Mocksville 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Ezra Carl Tatum, Jr., deceased, tale ol Davie County. North Carolina, this (s lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 24th day of Novem ber, 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under* signed. This the 24lh day of August, 1995. Katherine F. Tatum, 179 Tatum Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of Ihe Estate of Ezra Cart Tatum, Jr., deceased. B-24-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Eunice S. Stewart, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed onorbefore the 14th day of Decem ber. 1995, t>eing three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded lnt>ar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to underelgrwd. This Ihe 14th day ol September. 1995. Hut^en S. Stewart, 2472 Hwy 64 East. Mocksville. NC 27028. Adminlslrator of Ihe Estate of Eunice S. Stewart, deceased. 9-14-4tp 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 notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 2596 Reynolda Road. Suite C. Winton-Saiem. North Carolina, on or be fore the 30thdayof November, 1995 orthis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 2A\t^ day of August. 1995. Andrew Wallace Hayes. II. Executor of the Estate ol Helen Latimer Hayes, de ceased.John A. Meadows. Esquire 2596 Reynolda Road, Suite C V^nston-Salem. NC 27106 8-24-4tnp •NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAniNO ON BOND ORDER AUTHORIZINQ THE ISSUANCE OR NOT TO EXCEED 87,638,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE . COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA- • WHEREAS, Ihe Board of Commission ers of Oavie County. North Carolina deems it advisable to make the capital Improve ment hereinafter described; and WHEREAS.'an application has been filedwithihe secretaryof the Local Govero- ment Commission ol North Carolina r^; questing Local Government Commlssk)n approvalofthebondsherelnafterdescribeid as required by TheLocal Government Bond Act. and the Secretaryof the Local Govern ment Commission has acknowledged thQt the application has t>een filed and accepted lor submission to the Local Government Commission; NOWTHEREFORE.b e IT ORDERED by Ihe Board of Commissioners of Davjp County. Norih Carolina as follows; Section 1. The Board ol Commissk>n- ers of Davie County, North Carolina has ascertained and herely determines that it is necessary tomaks certain capital improve ments lo acquire, construct, install and equip certain school facilities, including, virithout limitation, schoolhouses, building, plants and other facilities, physical and vocational educational buildings and faclll- ties.Includinginconnection therewith class rooms. laboratories, libraries, gymnasiums, lunchrooms and utility plants lo t>e located in Davie County. North Carolina and to pay the capital costs of such Improvements. Section 2. In order lo raise the money required lo pay the capital costs ol provid ing the improvements referenced above, In addition lo any funds which may be made available for such purpose from any other source, general obligation t>onds of Davie County, North Carolina are hereby autho rized and shall be Issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act. The maxi mum aggregate principal amount of bond( authorized by this bond order shall $7,635,000. Section 3. A lax suffk:ient to pay the, principal ol and interest on said bondir when due will be annually levied and col> lected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davie County, North Carolina h a^ t>een filed with the Clerti to the Board'of Commissioners of Davie County and is open to public Inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall take effect when approved by the voters of DavIe County. North Carolina at a referendum. The foregoing order has t>een Intro duced and a sworn statement of debt has t>e6n filed under the Local Government Bond Act showing the appraised value ot Oavie County, North Carolina to t>e' $1,333,013,842 and the net debt thereot; including th« propo—d t>onda. to $5,687,757. A lax win t>e levied lo pay Ihe principal of and interest on the t>onds if they arelssued.Anyonewhowishestobeheard' on the questions ol the validity ol the bons' order and the advisability of issuing the bonds may appear al a public hearingoi ar) adjournment thereol to be held in the Coni-^ missioners Meeting Room in the Davifa County Administration Building, 123 South' Main Street. Mocksville, North Carolina al- 7:30 o'clock p.m. on the 18th day of Sep tember. 1995.Brenda B. Hunter. Clerk 9-7-2tnp REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is seeking bids for a skJd steer loader. For a copy of bid specifica tions call the office of the Davie County Manager at (704) 634-5513. Bids must be recelvedbyFriday.September2g, 1995,al 10:00 a.m. BM deposit and perfonnar)!^ bond are not required. . -i 9-14-1tn^ PUBLIC NOTICE The public will take notice that the Board of C om m issioners of the Town of Mocksville h as received and proposes to accept an offer to purchase for the sum of $35,000 the following property. The property to be purchased is located next to the old freezer locker an d C rescent Electric. It can be further described as section B-8 of D avie County Tax M ap J-4-4. A ny person may, within 10 days from the publication hereof, Increase the bid by subm itting in writing to the Town Clerk at 171 C lem ent Street, Mocksville, N .C . 27028, an offer increasing the am ount of the bid b e in ^' considered by at least 10% of the first o ne thousand dollars ($1000) and 5% ol the rem ainder, accom panied by a bid deposit equal to 5 % of the increased bid.Tfry Bnthy, Town ttofwgf RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road>MocluvUlt,NC (704) 284-2826 m A u n n v 601 S. From Mocksville 13SBI M . t SlL NHcs OiMW. SimM Mm», CMita BnM N m S M dn, NviiMlK Hvntupv WiA (Wii« May SMh M SitynlWf. Swinih • rib FUb 0*tMLrnti, Touch Imps, .Ccca Jn, maf Uem Nkm, M PKmi Stap Mn johnaKragfKva,w c m e w n 351 Turrentlne Church Rd. • MocktvHle, NC 27088910-99S-S989 91.0jB9a-7484„ 704-634-7796 I v:jB12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,199S i I i , I I i ! ■ A S S I h i b T IS INEXHiiNSlVE PROFITABLE Yard Sales : 2 FAMILY YARD sale; Sat. 16 at the Community Shelter. TV, quilts, lewolty, all kinds Items, to numerous to mention. '4 FAMILY YARD sale; Sept. 16. Antiques, furniture, microwave. AC, tires, relrig., jewelry, lathe, clothes. 601 North. 12 miles, turn right at ' -flashing light-Courtney/Huntsville ' Rd.; 4 miles turn right on Allgood Rd. 8am-5pm. No Early Birds! Rain or shine. . '5 FAMILY YARD Sale: Sat. 16th, 8am-? 601 South. 1st house on fight on Needmore Rd. Childrens clothes, birth, 2-4T. girls 4*12. bathroom sink, closet organizer, bassinet, variety of books cheep. lots of old glassware._____________ BIG 2 FAMILY yard sale: Fri. & Sat., Sept. 15 & 16. 8am-? 214 ■ Wolf Ln. Buck & Peggy Cable’s home. Lots of baby (tems-high chair, bed. toys, clothes, old glass top canning jars, old kerosene heaters, old books, kitchen items, set of Pfaztzgraff dishes, furniture, alot of stuff of interest to men, homemade baked goodies-jams, apple butter, too many things to• mention, but something for■ everyone. 601 South to Becktown Rd then follow the siqns. BIG SALE: SAT., Sept. 16, 6am- 12noon. 884 Milling Rd. Furniture, 'desk, pictures, lamps, curtains,(lots of items in mauve, blue), children's clots. & much more. BIG, BIG YARD sale; 291 Magnolia Ave, In Garden Valley. Fri. & Sat. 15th & 16th. Golf club sets; men. women & children ' clothes; band saw. tablesaw, 2 wheel grinder, router, oil heaters, sewing machine, bikes, & hundred’s family items. GARAGE SALE: SAT., 6am-1pm. .rain or shinel. Golf clubs, bed linens. 313 Deadmon Rd. Yard Sales HUGE YARD SALE: Ev(>r%thi(>g you need forplaypen, walker. ro\*s. n\v>\v. bottles, baby cKMfx*s. household items, www.#' shoes, etc. ?4 try’ll Mocksvitle turn vm ssu ?0i.2 miles. MULTVFAMILY YARD Sept. 16. ^01North. 7 tnVs ^v(v MO Ptv Rd. foJtow $.^ns.lots d d'ffvs, tfvxi U ^D>•5 A Sir"*, act-il *1 c«rseal, tassjr-et. misc. VUVe em a deal cn a!l c^lll^r^?n A taty iten^s. Postpcoed it rjitiirq to S^ct 23. MULTVFAMILY. 171 \Vh.tn«y Rd.. CrafTACCd. Sat 16th. Sam-2pm. Rain or sftmel____________________ SAT. DEER RUN: Little girls clothing size Toddler to 5. ladies clothing L & .XL sizes._____________ YARD SALE; 7AM-2pm. Sept. 16. Furniture, clothes, baby clothes, toys, fail sweaters, kitchen items, books, etc. Sweetwood Ln. on Hwy 158. t mile from Farminqton Rd. YARD SALE:Rain or shine. Fri. & Sat. Sept. 15th & 16th. Oulin United Methodist Church, 697 Dulin Rd.. 6am-2pm. Lots of winter items. YARD SALE:Sat., 7am-12noon. Famiington Comm. Center. 0-3T clothes, ladies clothes, stroller, high chair, etc., household items. MULTI YARD SALE: Sept. 16, earn-? Lawn mower, childrens clothes, & much more. 2079 Hwy 801 North. AKC REG. MINIATURE Daschund. 3150. 998-7460. leave message if no answer._______________________ FREE, 3 ADULT Doberman dogs-2 males. 1 female. 492-5730. RED & WHITE Siberian Husky, 9 wks. old, has AKC papers. $250. 704-539-5144. Apartm ents YARD SALE MulU-FamllyYard Sale. Saturday, 7am-1pn) Clothes (infants to adults), baseball cards, toys, 'houseliold and etc. Take 64 West to 901. 2nd house on right past Biackwelders Auction. MrrunuHPLC u vinu, COalmospheie. Tiy Northwood Studios, 1 & 2 BR', garbage, v sewage. Included. Come see AFFORDABLE LIVING, country-----Norttiwood Apts.' ■ ige, water, see wtiat_____ 355 Milling Rd., Mocksvitle. 704-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR QENUEMAN,TV, bath , phone, no drlnkino, dniqa. 634-79)7.________________" JUST STARTINQ OUT or starting over. Furnished apts., water.apt!sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr! maintenance & electricity Included. Ready to move -Intoll Northwood Apts., 800 Northrldge Coun, Mocksviile, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what we havell. Y A R D S A L E Sdtiihl.iv, SfptcM il)i'i |()th Si. Francis Catholic C hurch F L E A M A R K E T AT r Jlaks. Highway 64,5 Miles West of Mocksviile A ll D ay S a tu rd a y S e p t. 1 6 , 1 9 9 5 Apartments MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient np.irtment. 1 & 2 bedroom. tsxJ. brtskolball court & swings. Kitchen flppliflnces lumishoddishwasher. 1.5 baths. «ashor,df)’er connections. High citicicnt heal pump provides ceniriil hem nnd oir. Prewired for c.;it>Jo TV & phonos. Insulated wrxtovs-s i doors. No wax kitchen A (Mih floors. Located In Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on Sur\set Or. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10*12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. Appliances FOR SALE: 1 large model Kalvinator Chest Freezer. 492* 5730. Child Care O v e r 4 0 0 D if f e r e n t D is p la y s O p e n F ree ToThePuMic Lordyl Lordy! Look Who’s “50"! Love You — Homes For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE: new vinyl floor-kit/bath. now wall paper, hardwood floors, basement, big yard, great location, central A/C. S69.500. 634-0711._______________ MILLING RD.. great floor plan, 3BR, 2BA. den w/flreplace, formal livin^dining room. $64,900. Call r^ary Hendricks. Swicegood-Wall & Assoc. 634-3152,634-2222. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE: 5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shllt or 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 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE AVAILABLEBEFORE & alter school. Mocksviile district. All day care also. 634-0230. IMOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd shllts. 284-6003.__________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit In her home. 1st & 2nd shlHs. Hwy 64 West area. 492-7B69._____________ SPACES AVAILABLE FOR allages, also before & after school care. Located 1 mile from Wm. R. Davie Elem. Call after 7pm. 940- 6041. HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEOS:stackable. L-shape, convertible, trl- level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksviile. Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. SUPER SINGLE WATERBED,$125; Hide-a-bed, S35; 2 recliners, $20 each; large upright freezer, $250; small cnest freezer, $75. 634-1160. Homes For Rent 4BR, 3BA, EXEC, home w/C/A, fully equipped kitchen Includes W/D, refrig., DW, 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. SPACIOUS. CLEAN 2BR duplex, North Rowan area. Deposit, ref. 3 people limit, no pets. 704-284- 4712. _____________ UFEINSURAIICEAGES01024 $20,000 = $45.00 a year $15,000 = $35.00 a year ConlacI Mary at Lawn Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: U W NMOWING.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, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885.________________________ C A M SERVICES: We provide all types o1 lawn sen/ice, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID’S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds. etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rales. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found LOST CAT: GRAY, male, green eyes, w/collar. Possibly last seen In Tanglewood Park. R ^A R D I 910-766-7788. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Indiv. or couples. Record check & ret. req. Quiet, clean. Park In Southeastern Yadkin Co. or 463- 2429. M iscellaneous i !' !u 9 a .m . tU 5 p .m .C«U Ut BMWMn 10:30 (.m. k 3:30 p.m. Mondty Uuu Fiidty ......... M iscellaneous H M obile Homes/Sale HORSINQ AROUND TACKSHOPNew 4 Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.-Sal. I0am-6pm 867 Farnilnoton Rd. 910-94Q.5590 Bring In oijtack for consignment. USED XEROX 1025 copier (or sale. Good (or homo or small business, $300. Call 284.6040 between 9-4 or leave message. BUV JUNK cars t (arm machinery. 284-2859.___________ n'!r uPhOB remove |unk cars. 492-M81® ■M raE R Q U S S PONTOON S6500.9°0.96i-6^.'’''* ' Mobile Hornes/Rent 2BR MOBILE HOME on (ami, S7S/weel(. 998-8235.______________ 3BR MOB^E h o m e near Lee Jean a Jockev.1634-1218. M obile Homes/Sal •NO RENT* OR house pmts alter 4 '"““ Is home, a 48 mo. pmts o( $192.82 ea. 704-633-1773. ATTENTIONBUYERS, you _ package deals lor as II BUVmO ALUMINUM CANS, also buying gutters, doors, cast, radiators, brass, AC colls & copper. Sr. Citizens $.02 extra per lb. 801 Trading Post. 1 mile west o( Farmington Dragstrip on 801 & Cana Rd. Hours Mon.-Frl. 9am- 7pm & Sat. 9am-3pm. 998-3865. ELLIS SADDLE CLUB Salisbury, NC. Open Horse Show Sat., Sept. 23,1995 1:00pm Western, English & Time Events Take 601 South to Franklin, Ihen left on East Ridge Rd., approx. 3 miles on lelt past Ellis Cross Rds. Watch (or signs. For further Info. call 998-2518 or 633-3264. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE: AJAV Octa.Gym-foid- up pressurized exercise bench. Can be everything from rowing bench to chest exerciser to leg exerciser. Hardly used. Great Condition. .$150.634-0211. FOR' SALE: OIL stove, drum & stand, $225; electric stove,$100; Kerosune heaters. Call 998-5235. ask for Kathy.____________________ Formica $.50 sg. It; 4'XB’X7/16 wafertmard, $8.95/ea.; 4'X8' bathroom llle board $8.9S/ea.;5' flag pole & holder kits, $4.9S/ea.; 6' ft. Insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T- 1-11 pine siding, Jl0.95/ea.; 5 1/4' baseboard molding, $.39/ft.; special:preform counter loos, $3/ft.; hand trucks i push cart combo,$29/ea:flush exterior steel door unit5.$69/ea.;Stoel I-Beams for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FRK3IDAIRE WASHER, $125; electric range, $100; doublo-bed, $75; couch w/matching chair, $75; 8hp riding mower, $250. EC. 284- 6459, leave n LAND/HOMEcan now buy-----------^r as little as $500down. Hurry this deal won't last tong. 26 lots In West Iredell area. Call Troy at Clayton Homes of Statesville. 704.873-2547. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask for Troy only at Cjayto^ Homes of Statesvllle.704- BEST BUY! BEST constnjclioni Why settle for lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. BIO CLEARANCE SALEI '96 models are Inl Save thousands on '95 models. Trades welcome. Free brick underpinning with any purchase during this sale. Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70, Statesville. 704.838.0086.____________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704.633-1722. DOIJBLEWIDE SALEtSave big onall display models in stock. Special nclng witl^financing with low down pmi‘95's must go. Oakwood' Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7041._________ DREAM VACATION QIVEAWAYwith a purchase ol any ol our new homes for a limited lime.. Hurry to get the home & vacation ol your dreamsll Only at Accent Mobile Homes, 800.593.7814.____________ HELPIII SAVE MARY'S creditll Please take over her mobile home loanll. Call 704-633-1722._________ LOOKING FOR SUPER home? Norris cedar sided home Is here, save thousandsi 1900 sq. ft. approx. w/deiuxe den area. Land home package available. Call Betty 704.873.2547.___________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hoi tub w/jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg., & many other exuas. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,820 down. Easy linanclngl. 704.633-1107._________ NEW 3BR, 2BA. 4 yrs on note, 2 pmts down. Oakwood Homes 249- 7041._____________________________ ONLY 1 LEFT, vinyl sidlna, shingle roof, singlewide w/central air, pmts as low as $200/mo. Ask for Troy, Tree Topping, Removal. Slump TREES R US only at Clayton Homes Statesville. 704-873-2547. ONLY ONE LEFT, 14X80, singlewide, delivered, set, skirted & central air. Pmts. as low as $230/mo. Call Troy at Clayton Homes ol Statesville. 704-873- 2547. Now You Can Get CaMTVPragrammiim without The Cable Mract-To-MoiM Satellite TV Delivery System "t8.95PerM o‘ 18 Inch Dish' •Over 150 Available Ctianneis". NO CREDIT CHECKS 1 '8 0 0 - 2 7 4 ^ S 1 8 J E E P S U N U M I T E D m JmP* • Chryikn * Major and minor nrpalrs * /^uallobftf tfpunltig and uwek'end hours * Call now lor your oppolnhuenl (910)768-9892 JUST ARRIVED 199628 X 46, 3BR, 2BA quality home at a reasonable pricel Call or come by Leader Homes located 601 south, 634-0503. ___________________^ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-largevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-t/4-3191 or 800-777- 8652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Nonfood, NC. LEFT IN LAYAWAY: 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down & $258 mo. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7042. LQS HOMES, COME see the most affordable singlewldes & doublewides In NC. 3995 Palterson Ave., Wlnslon-Saiem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LIKE NEW 80X14 mobile home located near Mocksviile on rented nicely landscaped lot, storage bidg., all appliances & furnished ready to move in. $17,500. Wayne Russeii, Swicegood-Wall Realty. 634-2222 or 940-6054.___________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have special financing for single & divorced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041.____________________________ STARTINQ OVER WITH small family. Ideal 2BR home, rose decor, low downi can payolf 7 yrs. Call Betty 704-873-2547.__________ TIRED OF THROWING your money away on rent, well hurry down to Leader Homes, located on 601 South. Let us help to make your dreams come tnie. 634-0503. ■M CUYTON 14X60, 2BR, 1BA, set up on a private lot, across from Jockey Int. Fumished, $11,500. 766.3579 or 910 671-9162, evenings, leave message._________ ‘«9 CRAFTSMAN, 2SX48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially fumished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. PIANO FOR SALEWanted: a responsible person to take on a low mo. pmt. ol a beautiful console piano, no money down. Call toll tree: 1-800-609- 1177._____________________________ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Bartord ____________998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634.0158 Jack Seaford DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 14,1995 f B13 6 L A S S I F I E X ) S INEXPEiNSaVE PROFITABLE rJCCOUNTINQmoOKKEEPING ? Y!rf® ' , Computerized. Specializing in farms, small businesses. 998-3686. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978 Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck sieve, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. COMING SOONICountry Cuzzlns New & almost new clothing Hwy 801 Cooleemee beside U-Stop-N-Grlll CUNNINGHAM PRESSURE CLEANING' - Siding, trim & deck specialists. ____________634-0196____________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSSenricing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. HOUSE CLEANING. REASONABLE rales. Exp. &ref. Call 634-1331.____________ I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable tales. Call Lisa. 940- 5389._____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES, cheap! 940-5161. PAINTING Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Esilmates JAMES MILLER 998.8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284.4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushh'ogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________998.Q846____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums (or salel 998-58900(998.7004 VCR CLEANING « Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. FOR SALE: 'B4Fird Ranger, short wheel base w/liberglass camper, V6, automatic, cruise & air, with 06,892 actual miles, #1 condition, 704-284-4429.'49 Dodge Coronet, 4 door, fluid drive, flalhead 6, original upholstering, great condition, 704- ^xzzzzzxzzzzzzzzxxzxzzzzzzxxxzzzzzxzzzzzxxzzzzzzz: Secretary/Bookkeeper Position American Homes of Mocksviile, Inc. Manufacturer and Modular Home Retailers is in need of a secretary/bookkeeper. You win be responsible for: Payroll, Accounts Payable, and ctc. Call for an appointment: 704-634-1395 o r 1-800-476-1395 j 9 to 5 Monday thru Friday zxzxxxxxxxxzzzxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxzzzzzlzxx: SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-636«1341__________ ‘67 FORD MUSTANQ-289automatic. A/T, P/S. 998-6076. ‘67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots ol parts, $400.284-4478.__________ *73 FORD RANGER XLT pickup. Looks rough, runs great, no rust holes, dependable. $850, 080. 492-2327.________________________ 79 CHEVY C-30. 1 ton, camper special AT, air, 454, new tires, 5th wheel hitch, $4950.492-5727. ‘82 CHEV 305, 4 barrel, rebuilt less than 1500 miles. .'82 Olds 2.5 liter w/86K. 492-2546 between 6pm-9:30pm. ‘93 HONDA ACCORD: Anniversary Edition, Automatic, air, cassette, EC, $14.800.634-4899. WANTED LONG LEASE-unfurnished, 2BR house or doublewide mobile home near Bear Creel area. 4 older dogs, 2 adults. Needed Oct. or Nov. Will fence. Ref. 284-6440.____________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty. Em ploym ent COMFORT INN IS now hiring lor the lollowing positions: FT maintenance, FT Iront desi< clerk- 2nd shllt, PT housekeepers. Apply in oerson at 1500 Yadklnville Rd. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications tor 2nd & 3rd shill industrial openings. Long term - possible lull-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drag screening required. Apply at comer ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Oilice hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER.Must have hand tools: be willing to work & dependable. Serious Inquires ONLYI 704-492-5963, leave message.___________________ EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.49 yr. old national lood co. is expanding in the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regions sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, major medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program lor qualilled ffidividual. Call 724- 5222 or 1-800-775-0771 or lax resume to 919-269-4794. GREAT OPPORTUNITYNeeded hairstylist who wants to be In booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, creative person w/clientole wanted. Call 998.0400 lor into. Booth rental. Em ploym ent DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYin person. Millers Restaurant. FIRST UNION NATIONAL Bank has PT teller opportunities available for career, oriented individuals seeking PT hours. These positions work between 21-30 hrs./wk. Candidates must have exp. In a public contact position involving monetary transactions and good communications/sales skills. Apply- in person 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. Rrst Union National Bank, 101 South Stratford Rd. or at any First Union Branch in Winston-Salem._________ 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._______________ LOCAL BUSINESS SEEKINGsomeone w/computer exp.,especially order entry Send resume to: PC operator. Box 444, Mocksviile, NC 27028. No phone calls please.______________________ MANAGER NEEDED FOR senior citizens apt. community, located In Mocksviile. PT hrs. Computer & HUD exp helplul. Send resume w/salary req. to: PO Box 25168, Winslon-Saiem, NC 27114. Attn: Mock. EOE._______________________ YMCA HAS PT job opportunity for responsible, caring individual. Before & after school for Fun club. Call: 634-9622(YMCA). Ask for Jenn or Patty. TRAILER MECHANIC SALEM NATIONLEASE, a growth oriented, linancially secure tnjck leasing company. Is currently looking lor professional trailer mechanic. Must have a minimum ol (2) years 'Iraclor-trailer' type experience with good work history. Very compelilive pay with complete benetils. Apply in person M-F (8-5PM) at: SALEM NATIONLEASE 19« Park P lua Drive • Wlniton-Salem, NC • Ol Lloyd Now Hiring and Booking Piitlis Call Kim Mithwre « 704-2M-270e j Em ploym ent MATURE & RESPONSIBLEmaintenance person needed; lor 2nd shllt. Exp. prelened, but will train. NC Driver's License req: FT Immediate opening. Apply in person 7am.3pm to; Maintenance supervisor. Holiday Inn, Clemmons, MEADOWBROOK TERRACE. OF CLEMMONS, just oH 1-40 in Clemmons, needs housekeepers lor 1st shllt & every other weekend: & CNA'S lor 1,2,3 shllts. Apply In gerson: 6010 Meadowbrook Mall MUSIC DIRECTOR, RURALSouthern Baptist Church seeka PT music director. Send resume, to: Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Rd., Yadklnville, NC 27055.___________________■- NORTHWEST CHILD DEV. Cniter is now accepting applications, lor assistant teacher & PT Heater positions. High school diploma Is req. & child dev. exp. preferred. Contact Judy Booe or ISIoria Dalton at 634-5298 or come by 622 North Main SI. to submit an application: NOW HIRING-MOWERS &landscapers lor busy lawn senrice. Must be 18 yrs. old, valid drivers license. Call 634-5613. Dnjg test req. Benetils._________________ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy oilice. Experience helplul but will train right Individual. Apply In person to Valiev Animal Clinic.. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloverfleld's. 760- 4161._________________________^ TRUCK DRIVER TO run iMal. Driving semi.graln trailer. CDL req. w/clean record. 910-788-3210. : B orn’S Country Sitchen Now Taking Applications For 2nd & 3rd Shift WAITRESSES 8-10 Hr. Shifts 3-4 Nights Per Week Apply In Person To Horn’s Country Kitchen M O & Hwy. 601 Junction • Mocksviile, NC or call: Tim Brown 704-634-3750 EOE/MF I WILL NOT be responsible for Jean Shirley Presneil's debts. Dean Presneli, 541 Merretl Lake Rd., Mocksviile. DATES QUYS ft gals dates. 1-900- 884-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. Trimming ■&imp grinding, fire wood 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. NoJobTooSmallll FREE ESTIMATESIII ATTENTION 3-11 Certified Nursing Assistant If you would like: • $2(X). 00 sign on cash bonus • Highly compelilive salary • Excellent work environment • Continuing Education Program • Weekend shift differential • Discounted meals • Management that believes in YOUl And More..... then Meadowbrook Manor Is the place foryoull Come join our team todayll Apply tnPet&onAU MEADOWBROOK MANOR ol ClcnunoM 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 910-766-9168 • EOE W IDE RANGE OF OPPORTUNITIES FRON WINSTON TO SALISBURY WE HAVE OPENINGS DATA PHUCESSINC GENERAL OFFICE ACCOUNTING MEDICAL RECORDS CUSTOMER SERVICE PRODUCTION WORKERS - WAREHOUSE WORKERS MINI-SHIFTS . 60 HOURS-A-WEEK SHIFT WOODWORKING ASSEMBLY WORKERS Call to4ay to $ fk tivk aa lattrvUw to (laA IIm rl|lit f t lih u for jwti. NO FEE • EOE • NO CONTRACT ^ ^ 7 1 1 1 p m ablest SERVICE CORP. I ^ W llH I II9C Dtpol Slirel (In The Old Start BldR.) A i A U S U J Mocksviile Call 6344414 ■ M V I Q B C O m Winston-Salem Call 910-896-1II1 MEADOWBROOK MANOR of aennoM has the following positions available In the dietary: department; ■ PT Relief Cook for 1 st & 2nd Shift. ' • ■ PTDletaryAldes 2nd Shift 12-8 : ■ FT Dietary Aides 2nd Shift 12-8 - • Good work environment, free meats, no experlencej required, every other weekend off. Sign on bonus. • Apply in person M-F 9 to 3. : MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS I 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • EOE C A S HFor Homeowners Credit Problems Understood N O A P P U C A T IO N FE E A S LOW AS •• *$10,000 for $95Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. i ;. >$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed RatM80(K66M957 National RTA Furniture Manufacturer based in Mocksvilie has positions available for qualified Individuals to help our organization expand In a fast pace environment. Positions available are: MATERIAL COORDINATOR - 2 yrs exp., ForkUft certified with associate degree. PACKAGING LINE -1 yr. light Industrial experience, High School Graduate or Equivalent preferred. SHIPPING DEPT. - 2-3 yrs. experience with UPS, BPS. and motor freight, Forklift certified, heavy lifting, High School graduate required. Drug Testing Required. Send Resumes to: ACHIEVA/Groltn Pm onnel D tputm tnt PO Box 888 • UoekBvllle, NC27028 TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH COMPLEX IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITION (OPEN UNTIL FH.LED) BUSINESS OFFICER I - Position locatcd in Salisbury Salary; Negotiable. Budget, accounting, operation of facilities, purchasing, contractual arrangements, internal audits, investments, insurance coverage and fiscal aspccls of program development. This position reports to the Area Director. Min. EducJE«p.t Graduation from a 4-yr. college or university, preferably with a major in business, public, or hospital admin., and 4' yrs. odminisirativc exp. involving participation in planning/management of a business ur governmental program* A NC State application for employment and a copy of college transcripts must be sent to: Personnel Office • TVi-County Mental Health Complex 121 West Council Street • SalUbury, NC 28144 EOE/AA C aring Pays It also means visiting homes and entering lives. Our fast growing home health agency Is in need of: R « h a b R e g is te r e d N u r s e s Full time and part time. Requires 2 years rehab experience, fvtust be eligible for certification exam. Area: Surrounding locations. P e d ia tr ic R e g is te r e d N u rs e s Full time pnd part time. Requires 1 year pediatric experience. PAl^ certification and experience with phototherapy and apnea monitors a plus. ' I' Area; Surrounding locations. O c c u p a t i o n a l T lie r a p is ts a n d C O T A •Full time and part time. Excellent opportunity to core tor our adult and pediatric clients In their homes. Area; Surrounding locations. 9 e r tH le d N u r s e A s s is ta n ts Full Time and part time. New graduates welcomed, tvlust . be listed with DFS. Area; Salisbury, Lexington and surrounding locations. C O lM /f/D /V HO SMHvie Btvd, StiNi I • SMebuy, NC or c<a 70««7-2iM 01 t40».7i74iM eoe-m m MOstal KhSbftfly QualityCOT JOSTENS wants you for our upcoming yearbook season. Seasonal positions available in our pre-press copy area; • Material Checkers • Layout Operators • Copy Markers • Typesetters ^ ' • Proofreaders Comprehensive benefits package after 90 days including; • Low employee cost health care plan • Dental plan • Vision Plan • Stock purchase program • Profit sharing program Come to our Job F air on Wednesday, September 20, 1995, at the Comfort Inn, Highway 64 at Interstate 40, in Mocksvilie from 11:00 AM to 6:00 Pf|A. if you are unable to attend the Job F air and would like rnbre information about employment with J0STEN8, please call 910-774-7202 or 7354. B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 14,1995 Davie Dateline F u n d . R a i ^ r s _ Saturday, Sept. 16 Annual Fall Buzuar. Mocks United Meth- txlislChurch.Bn:akfivs».7-lO'i.j«.LuiKh. 11 u.m.*l:30 p.m. Children's yunl sale, funtcs, cnids, church I'oukbiwks. hake sole. Tried pies,pnxlua*.kildK*nilcms,giftCiird<.ttTOp, Uiws. Auction. 2 p.m. N.C. 801 S. ut N!t)ck.s Ch. iind Bcauchiuiip Rds. Saturday, Sept. 23 Country Hum Btrakfusi, Union Gui|x:l. UMC. U.S. 601 rtoclh of 140. I^UKakes atkl sausage also.TukciHiLsavaituhlc.AllytHic:in cat. S3.6;30-10 a.m. Ongoing Binito.Mock.nilfeMooscLodi(e im i'ri. days. Dook open at 6. flr.t gaiiK ul 7 p.m. R e lig io n Sunday, Sept. 24 llomccumlng. Mocks Mctliodisi Giuah. 11 a.ni. Rev. Bmcc Gw)’n,spe;ikcr. CoNcrcd dish lunch lo follow in fellowship h;ill. Sept. 24-27 Re^iwl, Mocks MetlHxlisl Qiurvh. Rev. BniccGw^uspKikcr.SpeciaUingingnighily. 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Turrvntine Bup(t4 Church: .Sundiy ScIhk)!. y;*J5a,m..Won.liip, 11 u.m.;Nigl«&nice.7 p.m. l*aslor-Rev. Billy Skxip. Episcopal Church of the A.watton. Rwk- Bi^hyRd.Sun.SclKK)l, 10a.m. Worship. 11 am. Rev. Kdwin T. Bailey. 2844500. DialAStoryMinMryforchUdim.Billand IVggy U>ng of Advima*. ‘WH-7716. Scrvkm ul Ihe OiUw. Api. 7A. Milling R(xid. Tp.m.Tliurvtiys. Bishop T.R. Ritx*. Ckmrnt G ni« Church of God. Wediws- day pniycf servictt. 7 p.nv Saluiday nwnung Sahlxilh.ScW 10 a.m. Grw-nNfwKkmsBapllslChurchmidweck pniycf and Bible Mudy. 7 p.m. Dudle Foster ChriMian Scnk)n Club, 4th Tucsd;iy. 0.ik Grove MetlHKlist, lOn.m. R e u n io n s ___________________ Sunday, Sept. 17 Williams Reunion, rrieinls am! relatives of .Spencer and Martha Williams, luiion Masonic l.iHige. I p.m. Bring Hlled basket. Daywalt Reunion,Davie AcademyCont- munity Bldg.. 1 p.m. The Russians Are Coming The Iriston Student Folk Ensennble of North Ossetian State University, Soviet Union, will bring their show to H/locksville's Brock Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26. Admission Is $5 for adults, and $3 for students. Advance tickets are available from the I^ocksville-Davle Recreation Department. Allen Reunion. DescendantsorJacoband Majy Cartner Allen, 1 p.m. Bring picnic lunch. Rich Park. For info, call I*eggy l’hillips.%l-f)5.n. Sunday, Sept. 24 Bcck Reunion, Wm. R. Davie Hn.* Dept.. 1 p,m. Bring picnic basket. i*aper plates, cups iV: forks provided. Friday, Sept. 29 Davie IfiRh Class of 1990, Homecoming Tailgate Party, ft p.m. until ftxHball game starts at 7:.^0. Bring $5 donation. Pass woni onto otiier classmates. Guests wel* come. Sunday, Oct. 1 The DuVe Street Reunlnn for all who Used to live or hang out on Duke St., Cooleemee VI^V Bldg., 1-4 p.m. Hosted by Virginia Whitley Casey and Kathleen Munday Btinch. S p e c i a l E v e n t s ___________ Tuesday, Sept. 19 N.C.ntihTun<l UNC« proriAorMlchueJ nirker «lli i\>ud Tnim hb works. Davie Oninty Ihiblie Libriry Audiiorium. 7 p.m. Recreation M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Sept. 19 Da\1e County R^bUcan Party. Court- iKHise, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29 Davie NAACP Mettinn. Sliiloh Baptist Qiun;h. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 30 Davie County Repuhikain Men's Fedcni* tkin Breukfast, F&F BBQ, 7:30 am. E x t e n s io n Tuesday, Sept. 19 Advuncv Extvn.sk)n llomenuikeni, Beth- L'hem Uniled Metluxlist Oiurvh. 7:30 p.ni. Kuppu Exteasiun Homemukers, Davie Academy Community Bldg,, 7 p.m. Center Exteredon Humemakrn,Conunu- nity Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 25 Codennee ExtenskNi Homenukera.Cool- cernee Library, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Comatzrr Exteasiun Homemukers Miu-- garet I^Hts■ home, noon. Plno-Faimlngttm Exteaskm Homemak ers, 1:30 p.m., picnie. TTiursday, Sept. 28 Cana Extemkm Homcmaken, Commu* nity Bldg., 7 p.m. Center Fair A Success More than 5,000 pounds of bar becue was sold last weekend at the annual Center Fair-And lor those who wanted lo walK oK their dinner, there was plenty lo see among the cooking, farming, horti cultural. art. and antique exhlhils. There were some entrepre neurs, Including Allison Waypa and Stacy Anderson, who brought their new business "The Thread Shed." For 50 cents, they ’wrapped hair* in threads for fair goers. ■Wo lust got these at the beach and we kind of just picked it up," Stacy said. Allison said you can leave the colorful wraps In your hair as long as you wish. 'You can cut them or unravel them or wait until it gets loose.' she said. . At right, Tara Kirby and Ashlee Prevette get halrwraps from Allison and Stacy, and below, visitors check out the antique tractors. -Photosby Robin Fffguuon mon; infonnation on llicsc cvcnls, cull M(xksvillc-D-.ivic rvcrcalion, 634-2325. RecClub Bcrore or aUcr scliml nnd (xil of scIm I pn)gRum. RcgtMralion open. Dance Company Prcschool-scnloR, uip, ballcl, balon, j:aj, ;Kn)b!iIics. Mondays* \Vcdno%d;iys. Special Olympks Vtuious activities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-l2th gnideni, community involvement, 1M, 3rdThur%days, 6:30 p.m., Davie County Libraiy. Sllverstriders Walk Club ScnioTi, 50 and up. M-F. 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out TUcsibysoiiaTluirsdiys,9-ll:30u.m. Yoga Classes TTiursdays, 6:30-8 p.m. Y M C A Camp Ba.sketball, wattling, chtvrle;iding. Regis* tration ongoing. Call Jeff Casey for info. PreSchool Power Ages, 3-4. Mon. & Wed., ‘);30-l 1:30 a.m. Pre-rcgistnition rvquircd. MembctN, $30/ riwnth. Othcrx, $50/njonth. Bible Study Tuesdays, 7 a.m. Open to all interested. Kaiate U'am self-tk'fense. Build confidence. Hxcr* ciso at your|x>ce. Tuestkiys, 7-9 p.m. 515/ nM)nth. Discounts for family enmllmcnt. Gymnastics CixhI class ages 5*12. B;irs. beam, vault. floorjindmore.Forinfo.callMicltcleSlwver. Patties, Room Rentals Cuntacl Victoria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team SununerSwimTcaniTune-upsstiutingnow. S35/month. Call Danny Vestal for info. Before/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing.Call Patty Htxiges fornMW info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact, .Step, Interval. Sr. Aqua Aerobics:morc.Callorcomcbyfor schedule. Senk)r Friday Srs 62 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 a.m. S e n i o r s ______________________ Call 6.T4.06I1 fpr more info. Location is Bri)ck Center unless noted otkwise. Thursday, Sept. 14 Sr.TrotteniCiub.CenterComm. Bldg., 10 a.ni. Silver Euftles Club, 10a.m. RSVPSewing "B*',9a,m.*l p.m. Friday, Sept. 15 Woodcurvini{Cb«,CRinRuom.H:30-l 1:^ am. Bridge, East Room, 2*5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18 Pudlalrisl, Dr. Nunn, Nulrilion Silc. K:M a.m. AdMUxeCiub, Baptist fvlloN^'shipHiill. 10:30 am. Sept. 18&19 55*Alive Defensise Driving niurse. Tuesday, Sept. 19 QuihlnRCIas.s,Confcn.‘nceRooni.9:30a.m.- n(X)n. Bridge, Ea.st Room. M p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 24 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 20 Variety Alts Claw, Cron Rw)m, 8:30-11:30 art). Quilting Bee, Eiist Room, 9 a.m.*noon. ; Curd & Board Games, liast Room, 1:30-4 p.m. Thursday, Sept 21 RSVP Sewing "B',9am.-I p.m. Friday, Sept. 22 Woodcan1nRCIass,Cnift R(xim,H:30-11:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon iVtonday Items For Davie Dateline should he reported by noon Monday of tlw publicjjiion week. Ca!l634-2120ordrDpitbythcomce.S.Main St. acmss frx)m the counlioasc. Adopt A Pet Saturday At Anitnai Shelter The next Adopl*A*Pel Day at the Davie County Atiitnal Shellcr will be on Saturday, Sept. 16, from 10 a.m.* noon. Humane Socicty volunteers will be on haiid to help with the adoptions. The shelter is located at the end of Eaton Rd..offHwy.60l inMocksville and Is open daily from 9 a.m.*5 p.m. Available dogs this week include: •Australian Shepherd, adult male (black tri-color, excellent personality) •Shepherd/Husky mix, adult male (very friendly) •Lab mix (black. \ year old female) •Lab mix (brown/white adult fe male, housebroke) •several terrier mixes of different sizes and colors G o d w in E arn s P in F ro m F arm B u re au In su ran ce John F. Godwin has been awarded a 10 and 1/2 pin from Farm Bureau, the first agent in Davie County to receive the award. Godwin, whocontracted with Farm Bureau in February, won a spoitsniai holiday, with three days in Myrtlu Beach, S.C. including golFing and off shore fishing. D H S C la s s o f 19 9 0 T o H a v e T ailg atin g P arty The Davie High School Class of 1990 will have a five-year ttjunion hotnecoming tailgate party before the Sept. 29 football game. ClassmemberswillgatherattheC- Four Corners News Building parking lol at 6 p.m. for Ihe puny, with a SS donation accepted.- The game starts at 7:30 p.m. Guests are welcomc. By Marie While Four Comers Correspondent Mr.andMrs.ClydeMunayatlended the wedding of their granddaughter, Tricia Murray to Davlii Scott, Satur day, Sept. 9 at Mount Zion United Methodist Church in Cornelius, and the reception at Holiday Inn. Hie Courtney Baptist Church Sun day night singing will be Sept. 17 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. We extend our sincere sympathy lo ■ the family of Mrs. Ruby Ratledge who - passed away Friday. She was one of the oldest residents of this community. Several people of Ihis community at-; tended her funeral Monday at Mackie Gently Funeral Home in Yadkinvillt Maiy Carter. Dewey Ratledge. Bill Baity, James Baity, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr.. and Bunyon Chaffin vis-; iled A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Ceauty Paseant & Eaby Ccntest m Plus ((^iionat) Modeling YOU CAN ENTER 10 A|e%vlsloiu • Blrth^^’ Yean Wlien: Saturday, Septemtier 30th Wliere: Clemmons, NC Holiday Inn SAVINGS BONDS ■ LARGETROPHIF.S • CROWNS PLEASE Call For Morq Information Or An Entry Form: , 1-704-295-3880 • Carolyn Marlcy, State Director ^ EVERY CHILD PARTICIPATING RECEIVES A TROPHYl] Win $250 Cash Enterprise Record Pick The Winners Contest Pages C6-C7 Deadly Tuesday Wrecks On 1-40 Tie Up Traffic For Hours Page? D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 ^ ENTERPRI/E^ECORD Thursday, Sept. 21,1995 36 PAGES M ary A n n S tein It Will cost me $1 a week, and thafs a small piece of change for what my children would gain." Supporters Call $7,6 Million School Bond An Investment ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Maiy Ann Stein livedin Ohio, Michi gan and New York before moving lo Davie County in 1982. From her experiences in those place.s. ■she had decided that her childtcn would never attend a public school. Now, she loves public .schools. More specifically, she loves the Davie County public schools. Stein was one of ahandful of .support ers who on Monday nighl urged county conimi,ssioneislopula$7.6millionschool bond referendum on the November bal lot. "This referendum would do nothing but improve public schools," she said. "I'm ready for my children lo staH a new cenluty with new technology... and the knowledge of how to use it." 'Open Hearts' Boost [)avie U n ilB d V \^ Campaign Open your heart. That's the theme for the 1995 fallcampaignoftheDavieCounty United Way, and that's exactly what Lee Apparel and Ingersoll- Rand employees have done. The "Pacesetters," with help from 10 other businesses, have kicked off the campaign with $425,000, it was announced at a kickoffbanquctattheDavieFam- ■ ily YMCA last week. "From my quick calculations, itlooks as iftoday,wehave reached 20 percent of the total goal and 34 percent of the amount expected to be raised from among our local industiy,businesscommunityand privatecitizens,"saidMikcKimel, 1995 president and campaign chairman. Now, the campaign needs to remind Davie residents who work outside Ihe county to designate pledges lo Davie from their work place. "If our residents who work out of the county will remember to designate theirpledgcsbackhome lo Davie's United Way we can expect success this fall," Kimel said. Last fall, through the designa tion process, pledges were re ceived from Mother UnitedWay affiliates. Rick Cole. BB&T city execu tive and United Way co-chair man, inutxluced the guest speaker, Kelly King, president of BB&I/ NC and vice president of South ern National. : Alsointioduccdweremembeis of the Davie United Way's board of directors, the campaign cabi net, representatives from agen cies that icceiveUnitedWay fund ing, employees "loaned" by com- panies to work for United Way. and special guests: Mocksville i MayorNickMando,CountyCom- 1 mission Chair Diane Foster, and 1 Please See Davie-Fag« 4 If it pa.sses, paying off $7.6 million on bonds would require a 5- to 6-ccnt lax increase, said County Manager Ken Wind- ley. ^ "It's worth the sacrifice," Stein said. "It will cost me a dollar a week, and that's a small piece of change for what my chil dren would gain." Like Stein, Tony Blakley is a regular volunteerinDavieschools.AndlikcStein, he sees Ihe need for improved computer ■systems for studenLs. Dr. Bill Steed, schools supcrinlendeni, saidapproximately31 percentoflhebond money would be used to improve com puter technology. Blakley said that PTAs and busine.ss volunteers have tried to buy a new per sonal computer foreach.school each year. But that isn't enough. "We need to make a massive inve,st- ment to keep cunent," Blakley said. "As acitizen, I want lodo my pan to make sure we keep our children top rated in the slate." Although the teachers and staff at Mocksville Middle School doagreatjob, •students lack in some services such as full-time guidance counselors and PE teachers bccau.se it isn't practical to pro vide them at a two-grade school, said Mary Hendrix. Please See Parents - Page 4 Wet And Gooey The candy apple was gooey, and Lindsay Gales' hair was wet at Arts Alive Saturday. Actually, there were lew dry heads as steady rain hampered the annual festival. For • Ptioto by Robin FerguMonnrore Hiding Marijuana Isn't i.l Eye 2 Plants From Mr II wasn't a lol of nurijuaiu, but the find proved that it's hard to hide the illegal weed from N.C. Highway Patrol spotters. Flying over Davie County Iasi Thursday aftemoon, Uiosc offic ers spotted two marijuana plants growing in a thicket off of Evcrhardt Road. Two moit: plants were found during a ground search, and a Mocksville man now faces three dmg-rclatcd charges. Robert Pcaison Thompson, 39, of 177 Everhurdt Road, was chargedwithmanufacturingmari- juana. possession of drug para phernalia ponession with the intent lo manuTacniie, sell or de liver marijuana. He was loken into custody in lieu ofa$7.500 bond, pending an Oct. 19 preliminaiy hearing in Davie District Court. Two of the charges arc felonies. Sheriffs Detective Sgt. Robert Trotter said Ihe marijuana was spotted from the air. The helicop ter hovered over the area until ground crews could reach the site at the end of Everhardt Road, a gravel rtad which runs off of Joe Please See Authorities - Page 4 C^tUy Wanting More Infbnnat^ On Water/Sewer Authority Idea County commissioners are ready to take Ihe next step tofoim a water and sewer authority, but they aren't sure what that next step is. And they aren't sure whether the Town of Mocksville wants to participate. Board Chair Diane Foster said Monday that proposals arc needed. County Manager Ken Windley and County Attorney Bob Price have been studying the idea. "We would like lo start that process," she said. Price said he had studied other authorities, and could present a draft set of by-laws. Windley said Mocksville was hesitant to say whether or not it favored the idea. A water and sewer authority would oversee the services for mem bers, and wouldbe operated by aboard separate fiom,butBppointedby- participating members. Cooleemee Adopts Wlieel Design As Town Symbol COOLEEMEE - The Town of Cool eemee now has an official symbol. A wagon-wheel design, with drawings of the mill, old scliool, an arrowhead, white oak tree, spinning wheel and dam, was adopted as the official symbol of the town by town board members last week. The logo had been designed for the Cooleemee Historical Association by Joann Pierce Roberts. It will appear on a centen nial (lagwhenthe town celebrates it's 100th year in 1998. Roberts described each portion of the .symbol. Tlie wagon wheel represents the Great Wagon Road, which most of our Southern ancestors traveled from Pennsylvania be fore settlingheie.Cooleemee'soriginal resi dents moved here from die country in cov ered wagons. The mill was built from the Duke family fortunes beginning in 1898 as one of the slate's largest cotton mills. Cloth produc tion closed in 1969. Theoldwoodschool.buiharound 1911, is depicted as it sat on Walts Street at Cross Street. The arrowhead along with the ax and feather represents die original residents of The Shoals on Ihe South Yadkin River, where Cooleemee now suinds. The white oak represents the Kulami Tribe of Creek Indians in Alabama, whose village was named for white oaks. This name was adopted by Jesse Pearson for his Davie County Plantation on the Yadkin River. The Cooleemee cotton mill village was named for this plantation, later owned by the Hairston family. The spinning wheel represents Ihe spirit of homestead self-reliance. Since ancient times, our ancestors had made their own elottiing from taw fibeisoflinen, wood and later cotton, Roberts s£id. Please See Symbol-Page 4 ' i - UAVie« i iLK riuaE rK i!.cuK w ra«P*^-ciriT r3--------- Editorial Raig^ If Schools Are Bad, Why Is Homework Hard For Parents? You've heard all the reports. You've listened to the fore casts of doom for public schools. Students are dumb. Classes are easy. Grade.s mean nothing because of inflation. Everybody makes A's these days. We've debated the SAT scoring for North Carolina and wondered why we're near the bottom among the stales. We older folks have pooh-poohed modem education, reminding ourselves how lough we had it. If only they would go back to the basics ... Knowing all those things, I have only one problem: Why docs niy high school freshman’s homework look so hard? He had refused my offers for help since the fifth grade. Thai's when he thought I got a little too critical about his handwriting quality. (Minciswor.se). This year, he's accepting my offers of help. English, so far, is no problem. I know prepositions from pronouns. I know most of the adjectives from the adverbs. I can waltz through his vocabulary lists and even spell most of them correctly. (Some readers may doubt that). Having conquered English, I picked up his geometry homework. I looked. I read. I tiimed the book upside- down. In the terms of a recent movie, I was clueless. I always considered myself a math whiz. Almost to the scholar status. We're only four weeks into the school year, and the courses have already passed me. He's on his own. But the question remains: Are schools really so bad? Are the kids so dumb? Are the classes so easy? Maybe they arc learning something. Jail's Pink Undeiwear PLATO'S RBPUBUC B IR IH O P CHRIST COUIAABUS D l5 C O ^S A M e C /C 4 O .J .W A LBE61U.S kATO re s m E s fuhrman RACE SLURS J U D G E T O W N ’S S L O O p y 6 L 0 V E WBusfl»y I n T h e M a i l ... Garden Club Brings Beauty To Advance To the editor Autumn lies just uhc:id. and the dogwoods arc giving us a quiet preview of (he glory that is to come. The color will come quickly and will soon be gone, Tor Mother Nature takes away as surely os she gives. Even now our nowering ihtngs are prtparing lhemse\ves for the long sleep thut readies them Tor u Spring awakening. Then will come the long grayness and sometime whitenessofWinter.which.eachyear.seemsthreat- ening to last forever. But it never has. Rowers will be back in their time. Rowers keep their promises. One place to watch for (hem is In the little but well-loved patch of flowen in front of the Advance post ofTice. Members of (he Advance Garden Club put then> (here, watered them, weeded them and loved them into a memorable addition lo our Summer land scape. Tliey (ended Iheir liltle giinlen: two women at a time, working two-week shifts. Tliere's no lolling how many of us have seen (hem, admired them and meant to say "thank you" (o somebody. Please, let this speak for those who were busi^ than lam. Roy Tlwn\pso‘n' Advance \ ' I To Reduc<9 Novelty Tlieft? Taxpayers Must Seek Government Reforms Davidson County Sheriff Gerald Hege has fascinated us with his antics since his election. But he may have a rival for the title a.s most outrageous sheriff. Sheriff Joe Arpaio of Maricopa County, Ariz., ha.s his own following. He has also made national news with his tough treatment of inmates. He, like Hege, has banned girlie magazines and television. He doesn't let prisoners have coffee or cigarettes. He has tent citics for inmates where temperatures reach 110 degrees. Business is good there. He has room for 6,(XX) prisoners. There has been a backla.sh. It has become fashionable to wear Maricopa Jail underwear. The county-issued under- viesur ha.s been stiunped with the sheriffs department initials. Everyone wants a pair. Demand has been so good for the novelties that inmates have been smuggling them out, costing the county about $40,000 a year. The sheriff has a solution. From now on, the undeiAvear will not bear the initials. And Sheriff Arpaio has ordered the shorts to be dyed pink. That should reduce demand. — Dwight Spark.s D A V IB C O U N T Y EN TER PR I/^EC O R D USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street MocksviUc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...........................................Edilor-Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager To (he editon l( is time for the taxpayer (o prcsen( Washington with a holiday gift list. Ask (hem to support a Bipartisan Contract wiih America that contains the following; 1. Rscal Responsibility: Pass a balanced bud get amendment now. Adopt a plan (o balance (he budget based on sound financial projections. The plan must meet the needs of (he coun(ry and be affordable (o (he taxpayers. Require any federal (ax increase proposal passed by Congress and ap proved by the President (o appear on (he next federal election ballot for ratification by the voters priorto itseffectivedate. Require Congress (o issue an annual financial report of (he U.S. Govemment. 2. Campaign Rnance and Election Refonn: Answer the public's cry for reform and pass HR 2072 The Clean Congress Act of 1995. It requires candidates for federal elections to raise (heir cam paign conlribudons from within the s(a(e (hey rep resent and eliminates the undue influence of politi cal action committees. Also, limit political cam paigns to a time period not to exceed three months prior to the election. Designate both Saturday and Sunday as the days for holding elections. Prohibit reporting of election day exit poles until all voting places have closed. 3. Lobbying Refonn: Prohibit all foreign govemmenls or businesses from lobbying, or hir ing a lobbyist lo represent their interest lo our executive or legislative branches of govemmeni. Prohibit members of Congress and senior govem- men( officials from ever accepting gifts, trips, or other items of monetary value from any foreign govemment, foreign inlerestgroup.orforeignbusi- ness while in the employ of the taxpayers and forever after their employment. All lobbying ac tivities should be limiled to providing information only. Prohibit all elected, appointed and hired govemmeni officials from accepting any gifts, meals, travel orother i(emsof mone(ary value while employed by the U.S. taxpayer. U's (ime (o just say no lo gins. 4. Temi limils: Limit the lifetime number of years a person can ser\e in ihc U.S. Senate to 12 years and the lifetime numberofyears a person can ser\’e in the U.S. House of Representatives to 12 years. Allow slates lo set shorter limits on (iieir congressional delegation if they so desire. 5. Convene a bipartisan summi( of Senate, House and Executive branch leaders charged with (he responsibility lo design consensus proposals (o modemi/e the Medicare, Medicaid, welfare, and social security programs and propose a simpler and fairer lax system. Elizabeth Bohl Mocksville Local Talent Impressive At Arts Alive MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooieemee Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.50 per year outside Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changcs (o Davie County Entcrprisc-Record R 0. Box 525 • Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor A big (hanks (o all who braved (he elemenis and came to the Arts Aliveon Sep(. 16. Thanks so much to all (he workers and to the businesses and banks, who so generously displayed our notices advertis ing our big day. The songwri(ers showcase showing the talents of our own Davie County residents were veiy impressive, and I'm sure some will someday be famous woridwide. As a member of (he Arts Council I ask anyone who had planned lo come and were not able to due lo (he heavy rain, may send donations to: Davie Arts Council, Box 744, Mocksvillc. NC 27028. Annie Ruth McPherson Mocksville Who Would You Like To See Run For President? Ruby Hayes Luther Sparks John Hendrix Mocksville MocksviUe Mocksville "I don't want to hurt ”I reckon the one that's in "Bob Dole." anybody's feeUngs, but I'd like now is doing pretty good." to see a Republican get in there." James Drum Mocksville "Key. He was on TV bui night. He's a conservative all the way." I n T h e M a i l ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - 3 V o lu n t e e r F ir e F ig h t e r s A r e I m p o r t a n t To the cdiior On Aug. 31, our house caught lire. Three volunteer (ire companies responded; Forlt, Comatzerand Mocksville. These men and women were on the scene and working on Ihe fire in an amazingly shon period of lime; I've been lold il was wiihin four minutes of Ihe lime Ihc 911 call was made. They worked eflicienlly and conducted ■ themselves with courtesy. Our fire was not as bad us some, I'm sure, but it takes courage lo go into a house filled with smoke just to find out if it's a bad fire or not. It's impoilant for the residents of Davie County 10 know just how professional their volunteer firelighters are and to understand they do this on their own. The lime they spend on training and In classes is the lime they could be spending with their famille.s or going fishing. Instead, they prepare themselves for the day when they can save your home or mine. Let's not wall umil the lime we need them to say a big "thank you" and remember how important they are lo each of us the next time your district volunteer fire company ha.s a fund drive. I know I'll never again forget lo include them in my prayers. Remember, as well, how great our 911 system is. Tliey had a very real pan lo play In saving our home from destruction. Maty 1.0U Musselman MiK-ksvllle Soccer Team Comes Through For Injured Player To (he edilon IwanttoexpressapprecialionforalUhehelpand concern shown lo my son, Corey, when he was injured a( Monday night soccer. A special (hanks lo Dr. Finklea for talking us through with assurance unlil (he ambulance arrived. Aflera trip to Forsyth Memorial Hospital and some tests, everything was all right. I (hank God for (ha(. A lot of parents and students were praying for Corey's safety. It’s won derful (o know that some DavieCounly people still let God be present at sports events. Thanks to Jim S(ockert for slay ing at the hospital wilh my husband and I until Corey was released. When your children play sports (ogether for years, you develop an extended family. UMmeespecinlly praise our soccer boys. When Corey was injured. Ihe game was tied 1-I.Onourwaytothehospiial. JoshBamhard( scored ending the game wilh a 2- I vicloiy. The boys had come ihrough for a fellow player. All the boys signed ihal stKcer ball and 20 to 25 boys presenledi(toCoreyilialnexlnnemo«n at our house. To see those boys coming through my door was a beautiful sight. Tliank you btiys. Lei's not underestlrnale our children. Tliey are precious gifisfromGod.Wecouldcompare them to (lowers. Tliese boys ages 14-lfi are beautiful buds which will six>n burst open to create a beaullful llower. Everyone knows if a bud is bniised, ii will be sc;uu‘d as a llower. I( will have abmwn spot or not fully develop. Tliesc boys respect and admire the coaches and teachers at Davie High. Ple;Lse don't cmsh Ihe spirits of our children. Let Ihem bUwm into (he beautiful person G(xl wants them to Ik*. Jerry and Can)l Ratledge MiK'ksville Community Involvement Helps Children Reach Potential To Ihe edilon School? That word evokes numy thoughts and feelings as does (he beginning of another school year. When school begins, parenting does no( end. Tlie beginning of school just provides even more opportunities (o be involved wilh your children. Being a parent h a (ough job-so is being u teacher. Both jobs can be fuiniling and rewarding-espe- . cially when you see your children strive for and reach Iheir full potential. Every member of our community wins when children attain (heir full potential. We can make (he tough jobs easier by all workingtoge(her-parents,(eachers, school system. and community. You may not feel that you have anything lo contribute. But. I assure you Ihiil you already impact children's lives more (han you realize. Even a smile and an encouraging word give a lot. Come ou( and be involved-whe(her you have children in school or not. Everyone is needed-to join hearts, hands and minds to beder the opportunities, e.xpe- riences, and environment that our children arc provided with each day. One way to become more involved is to Ik* a school volunteer. There are even things you can do at home if you are unable lo be al scluwl during the day. Call ihe schtwl ofyourchoice lo (Indout what you can do (o help. Anolherwaytolwcomemoreinvolvedinschool isiojoin Ihe FI'S A. Bui don’tjust j»)in R'.SA-come to the meedngs, fuid ou( what's going on, and be involved. I would like lo Invile and encourage each person in ihe community lo come to Ihe Davie High PTSA m?e(ingonTuesday, Sepl. 26 a( 7 p.m. in the gym. Tliere will be an open house following the meeting. Sv come out and .see what’s happening in your school. lx*esa Church Advance 'A Storehouse For Jesus' Moves To Depot Street To (he edi(on A S(orehouse for Jesus has a new home. We are in the process of moving to the Martin Hardware Building on Depot Street in Mocksville and will reopen either In October or November. (Wc are unable (o accept donadons undl we re-open which will be announced at a later date.) 1 wish to express my heart-felt grati(ude to two very special women-both whom have been very instrumental in the Storehouse being opened. A very special (hank you (o Mrs. Mary Barefoo( of Castle Hayne who has graciously allowed her fam- ily-homeplaceon Yadkin Valley Road in Advance (0 be used by the Storehouse since opening in January 1993. Alsoa very special thankyou (o Mrs. AnnBorberofSalisbury who has generously given (he use of (he Martin Hardware Building to provide a place for the Storehouse to continue to operate. Both of you are blessings to this community. I also wish (o give sincere thanks lo the Store house Boardof Directors, toChristian Ne(work for the Needy, and to all the churches, individuals, community agencies, and businesses in Davie, Yadkin, and Forsyth counlies who have enlhusias* tically supported (his ministry with financial contri butions, donations, labor, encouragement, and prayer. Also a thank you to the churches who have joined our Monthly Food PIanTean»-God bless you for every hungry person you have fed. Without all of us working together this ministry could not go forward in helping the iwedy and in sharing the gospel of Jesus OuisL We will be working hard to re-open as soon as possible. Wearcexciled about all the Lord isdoing and look forward to working with all of you In this combined effort to help those less fortunate in our community. Thank you Lord for being my Saviour, for all Your many blessings, and for allowing me to be a part of (his work for You. To God be the glory. Marie Collins Advance Arts Council Appreciates Support Despite Rain To (he editon The Arts Alive in Davie County. Despite the steady rain and muddy grounds. Arts Alive '95 began Saturday morning at 9:30 wilh our faithful Davie Coumy High School band playing (he Na tional Anthem as several scouts presen(ed the American Flag for the Pledge of Allegiance. The band concert lifted our spirits os did the smiling, high-stepping "Dancing Bools". The Rrst Meth odist Church Choir did not lei low attendance stop them from presenting beautiful music and surpris ing us with "Singing in the Rain" led by director, Lettie Smith. The Davie Dance Academy was very entertaining os they always are. Several members of Cedar Grove BapAst choir filled the arbor wilh really glorious singing that certainly touched my heart. The Davie High School choms and dramadepartmcntdidasaluteto "Ameri can Pop" that was so much fun and very profes sional. Also, thanks to the drama dept, members who did the readings. "Men in Sung" were out standing with their barbershop style vocals. Davie Theatre presented numbers from their up-coming production. The first "Songwriters Showcase" will noi be our last. Thank you to the songwriters who partici pated. Jess Harper's Bluegrass Band as well as Southland String Band make us so proud of the many talented musicians we have in Davie County. Our grand finale act, "The Dixie Power Trio" gave a powerful perfontiance with a unique brand of music. The children's area was fun and games and entertainment all day. The Art Gallery had a nice display of art from our school children as well us adults. Crafts and food were wonderful as always. A great big Arts Council "thank you" lo the Davie County Enterprise, our logo winner, every volunteer, the Davie County High School, Edwin Owings and his scouts, every entertainer and last bm not least, Dewilla Smith who led the Nostalgia Committee and brought bxk pasi Arts Council leaders and a nice display of photos and scrapbooks showing20yearKofArts Council Work, (hope past volunteers will inspirea new group toconlinue wilh Ihe task of keeping the Arts Alive in Davie County for another 20 years. Shirley Wicker President-Elect, Davie County Arts Council Girl Scouting Provides Variety Of Opportunities To Ihe editon As I relumed home last Thursday evening from the Davie County Girl Scout Service Unit meeting, I began to reflect on my yean as an adult Girl Scout in this area, h all began when our daughters wanted to be a Brownie Girl Scout and no one wanted lobe the leader of the troop. In a weak moment, I volunteered! For eleven years, I continued as her troop leader as she advanced from Brownies to Center Fair, Barbecue Is Success Again This Year To the editor The Center Volunteer Fire Department and the Center Community Development thank everyone who helped make ihc annual Center Fair and Bar becue a success again this year. A special thank you to the area businesses who gave their financial support. Again thank you for coming and supporting Ihe Center Fire Department and Community Develop ment. ' Marie Williams, Hre Chief Steve Evans, President. Center Community Development Association Juniors to Cadeltes and. finally, lo Seniors. In addition to the regular troop activities (camping, helping in the community, crafts, etc.), our troop went loCuemavaca, Mexico, lo attend a program at "Our Cabana." one of the four imemalional cci\ters available to Girl Guides and Girl Scouts around the world. As a Cadelle Girl Scout, our daughter was one of 36 giris selected for a Giri Scout "Wilder Opportunity" which included sailing on a tall ship from Mystic. Connecticut, to New York Harbor for the unveiling of the refurbished Statue of Liberty. On two occasions, she served as a Pago in Raleigh, first for Betsy Cochrane and then for Governor Hunt. In her senior year of high school, she earned the Girl Scout Gold Award, ihe highest award in Girt Scouting. During herfirsttwoyearsofcollege, she was a Brownie Girl Scout troop leader and I served as her assistant leader. In addition to our own daughter, 1 have watched many girls grow into fine young women, attaining goals they might never have considered if they had not been Girl Scouts. Many people think that Girt Scout activities, for both girls and adults, are limited only to the troop. There are, however, many additional opportunities availoble to those who are Interested. Our council sponsors an annual fun-filled Leoderee for all reg istered adults. Each year, numerous trainings arc offered for new as well as experienced leaders. As a volunteer trainer, 1 have a chance to share the knowledge I've gained over the last IS years in the iroop, al camp, on the ROPES course, and at formal truinings on the council and national level. Twice I was selected lo attend the National Girl Scout Convention (first as anofTicial "visitor" in Portland, Ore., and second as a "delegate" in Minneapolis. Minn.). Several years ago, 1 was part of u conlln- gent from our council which went lo "Our Chalet," another world center in Switzerland. Nearly all of these opportunities would not have been available lo me if I had not volunteered tobe a Brownietroop leader 15 years ago. I want to thank my family and the giris and adults of Tartieel Triad Girl Scout Council, as well as other councils, who have allowed me lo experi ence so many wonderful facets of Girl Scouts. As achild, I loved beingaGiri Scout and havedecided, once Giri Scouting gets in your blood, you never lose it. I encourage girts and their parents to considerregisleringforGlrtScoutsthisfall. 'niere's a lot going on and we'd love to have you be a pait ofil. Marcia Nelson Advance More Letters-Page 4 Lynn Hall Jury Restores Faith In System; In Human Beings ll's one thing lu sil on Ih.o sidelines iind call Ihc plays. It's imolhcr to be on Ihe field shouldering Ihe n;spoiisibility for carrying out those plays. I've done both now, and the gap between saying and doing has become painfully obvious. On the "saying" side. I have to admit that in the last few years I've found myself become more and mote cynical about almost everything. I've talked and written about my eroding faith in those who govern, in the whole system of justice and in my fcllnw human beings. That was one of a number of reasons the jury summons in my mailbox wils greeted wilh such annoyance. This was another dark cloud in what had already been a month of thunderslonns; an annoying demand on my alrea'dy stretched-to-thc-max 2‘t-hour day. My first thought was how could I avoid it. As a newspaper reporter and someone who covers court on a regular biisis, I felt sure 1 would be excused from serving anyway, so why I couldn't I tell someone Ihal and get on what really needed lo be done that day. I couldn't and so and on the appointed day, drove to the Hall of Justice lo endun; my eight houm of civic duly. Part of my irritation at being summoned for jury duly had to do with iny lack of failh in the legal process ending in real justice. How often have wc watched fniin the sidelines as juries return vcrdicts we find laughable or offensive? As victims are forgotten in the face of a defendant's p<H)r unhappy or iinpcrfect childluxxl'.’ Hiisn't that long-mnning courtnxiin drama out In California deinonstralcd to everyone's satisfaction that It's not about trulh or justice? Tlic defense had managed to make a stupid, smart-mouthed, apparently comipt police officer Ihe dei^ndant, O.J. .Simpson the victim. ai\d p<Kir Nicole Brown Simpson and Ron Goldman merely minor characters in this iRivesty of justice. But duty called, and I reluctantly answered, expecting lo spend the day pacing the flixir, sitting in one spot too long and perliaps if I were lucky, finishing Ihc Sharyn McCrumb novel I was reading. And that's the way il went — from 8:31) a.m. unlil around 3 p.m. I read, tried to get comfortable on a hard bench in on unused CDUrtroom and even doud off a few moments when I . numaged to get a seat up against the wall. At 3 all of that changed. My name waa called, and alter taking my place In the )uiy box tn couitioofn SK and anrwaitat a long series of questions — no I don't remember reading about this crime, yes 1 do believe in tiie death penalty, yes 1 have been a victim of crime, yes 1 have covered a capital crime in the put, . yes I have friends who are psychologist, and yes tJiis would be a hardship os I have two jobs and two teenagers and one unde pendable vehicle, I grabbed my book and waited to make my exit as the attorneys rose to dismiss Uiose jurors they didn't not want. The one time I expected my name to be called, it wasn't. I was now a member of a jury in a criminal court trial for which the state was seeking the death penalty. For Ihe next two and a half weeks. I lived in a kind of twilight zone — no newspapers or television news, no discussions about what I was doing all day. My worid became compressed into die small rectangular, two-window jury ti>om and what I could see from my chair in the jury box in courtroom 5A. Testimony about . crime scenes, sequences of events and DNA results mingled with ■ photos of the victims and brown paper evidence bags filled with blood-stained clothing and the murder weapon. We went home at night physically and emotionally drained, and when it was over and we had talked and debated and agonized over facts and feelings and the law. we summoned the bailiff and rendered our verdict. And then we wept. I don't know if the tears caught others by surprise, but I for one had no idea how difficult the experience would be or how emotionally overwhelmed I would be when it was over. We were counseled about the aflennath of serving on a case like this, about possible sleepless nights and even nightmares. I've had both, but now dial's its behind me, I would have lo say the experience was a positive one. I discovered that in a situation like this, people truly want to do the right thing. We may have all had our own opinions and prejudices when we arrived, but the seriousness and the fonnality of the process demands dial you look beyond those personal feelings, and follow die lener of the law. It's one thing to play annchair quarterback, reading a newspaper article and criticizing a jury decision, and quite another to be one among the 12 weighing those life and deaUi decisions. I saw people straggle with their own sense of right and wrong, the morality and the consequences of the decisions we were forced to make. I have nothing but admiration for my fellow jurors and die two alternates. It was a privilege to serve with such intelligent and conscientious individuals, and I thank all of them for restoring my faith in my fellow human beings and my belief that justice is not only possible, but often times unavoidable. 4 - DAVIE COUN’r* tlS l tut-RiaE. —i------- -Authorities Arrest Man For Raising 2 Marijuana Plants Continued From Pu^c 1 Road, off U.S. 64 cust of Mocksvilk*. ■ Tlic marijuana was well hidden, and ofnccrs on foot were on top of it before they noticed it. Trotter said. It was sunx)unded by chicken wire and tree brunches in addition to the thick bnish. Theillcgalwecdwusgrowingaboui 50 feet from Thompson’s residence, jusioffawell-womfour-wheelerpath. Another plant was found growing in a flower garden at the rvsidence, and another ne.xt to an outbuilding, Trotter «iid. Officers received pennission to search the residence, and found pipes for smoking marijuana, plastic bags containing marijuana residue, a m.v chete iuid other paraphernalia. Ail of that was seized, as was a Honda four- wheeler, apparently used to go back and forth to tlie patch, acconling to investigators. Tluinipson was not at houK* at the time, but relatives were. He came to the sheriffs department later, and at rin.1 denied knowledge of the mari juana. but later admitted that it was his and accepted responsibility. Tmtter said. At one point, officers thought the growerof the illegal drug was to'ing to escape captun:. As the helicopter hov ered over the small patch, a c;w left the area. Trotter said. Chief Deputy Mark Mowell slopped that car on U.S. 64. and it tumed out to be a neighbor who didn't know about the dnigs.Spotters in a helicopter noticed these marijuana plants growing in rural Davie County. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie United Way Reaches 20 Percent Of Goal For Year Continued From Puge 1 Marty Moore, United Way of North Carolina Central Region representa tive. A non-profit corporation. Davie County United Way Is directed by a 28 member board of county residents, repre.'vcniing all walks of life and all areas of the county. A total of 99 cents of every dollar raised here stays in Davie County, "to support health, youth and other human service needs." said executive director Allen Martin. Tlie office is located In the Drock Building on North Main Street. Visit the office or call 634-0313 for more infonnation. Ilie "Open Your Heart" campaign will be rcfiected In advertisements for the fall campaign. Parents, Volunteers Urge Commissioners To Put Bond To Vote ^mbotTo Be Used In Centennial C^tibraiSon Continued From Page 1 The dam rvpresents the raw power of the South Vadkin Ri\ er. used long before there was a Cooleemce. The river’s power w;ls h;uTjessed by men at the Shoals long befoiu the Wju- Be tween the States, where then: stood an early mill race, grist mill. Iron foundry. sjiw mill and yarn spinning mill. by the residents." said town board The symbol has been used by the member. Bill Gibson, historical s<x-iety since 1994. Tlievotewasunanimoustoadoptit "It has generally been well received as the town symbol. I n T l i e M a i l ... Principal Lists North Davie Athletics Expectations To the editon The power of the written word works well for us all, so I will attempt to use the same medium to provide additional information beyond what you were privilege to when you wrote your recent editorial. How you choose to evaluate this addi tional information is your own choice, but I feel better about your ability to use sound Judgment after having more knowledge than you had at the lime you wrote your article. Our program requirementsfor coaches at North Davie include several very strong messages. The first one Is to communicate well with parents. When a season is getting under way. each coach prepares a letter of information that students can talce home. This letter provides all the information necessary to begin the sport. Afterwards, a meeting Is held with parents to communicate expectations for remaining on the team. Information about play ing time, cut procedures, philosophy, and academic reqitirements. An opportunity for parents to ask questions is also given. This Is also the time that parents heard about our plans this year to play the national anthem before eveiy athletic contest. We also told them how we are expanding our athletic banquet to inclu Je indi vidual team time for player and parent recognition. (Our banquets have combined sports in the past and recognition was only given to the Most Valuable. Mof t Improved, and the Coaches award.) Many parents cannot come to the meetings as they are scheduled for the group, but we make arrangements to contact them if they do not contact us to cover this Information. Our need to meet with parents as a prere(|uisite for being an official mem ber of the team is stressed. We don't elaborate on the many other ways we can cover this required meeting because we want them to come. A second component of this meeting is to stress the issues of good sportsmanship and character. A strong message of support for coaches was stressed at each meeting with suggestions for how problems and issues of concern could best be solved. We are emphasizing an even heahhier approach to sports manship this year by providing each home game with a program that communicates our hopes for player and spectator support. This program in cludes a roster of our team and the schedule for the season. All In all. parents are provided regular communication regarding ourathletic program and a healthy dose of sportsmanship is included in everything we do. Another component to our athletic program for our coaches is staff development and feedback. This is a new emphasis which began last winter. As teachers and professionals, these individuals re ceive regular training and evaluation regarding theirperfomianceasapartoftheirongoinggrowth. As coaches this Is a rare occun^ince outside the public evaluation given by spectators-and very often the press. What we do at North Davie is to meet with the coach, the athletic director, and myself two weeks after the end of their season to prtwide feedback on many fronts. We discuss inventory and maintenance of equipment, ordering needs for next year, performance as a coach, com munication to parents, and opportunities for train ing. A component we have included Is the oppor tunity for players to give feedback regarding their experience during the season. Tliis feedback in no way affects the evaluation of ucoach. Kids are kids, andit’snuthardtodifferentiatebetweenthelhought- ful expression of appreciation and a complaint regardingfaimessofplayingtime. Ourcoachescan count on this as an option this year If they are uncomfortable with player feedback. Another experience we provided our coaches this summer was a one day mountain retreat for which wepaid them stipends. A trainer was brought in to provide some review and training regjuxling athletic injuries, we reviewed our coaches hand book. which includes these policies, and we had a canoe trip for team building purposes. Tliis summarizes our program and most of the expectations for coaches at North Davie. It com municates high expectations for everyone-players, parents, and coaches. We won't be without prob lems making this work, but I’m proud of what we do and why. I can’t guarantee our talent will be good enough to ensure a lot of winning seasons, but I can make sure that issues of integrity and character are always at the forefront. Larry Bridgewater North Davie principal Continued From Page I If the bond passe.s. it would allow the fourth and fifth graders now at M(K'ksville Middle to move to Mix'ks- ville Elementary, allowing the system to close Mocksvllle Middle. Tlie structural probleias there are obvious. Hendrix said. "It looks amaz ingly like the facility I went to a few years ago." she said. Steed said the bond vote would be the end result of a lot of hard woric by a lot of people. School administrators, parents, teachers, community leaders and county commissioners all had a part in the request. "It U a need. It in immediate." he said. "We're doing everything we can to educate the public." Harold FrankoftheComatzercom- munity s;iid taxpayers were in favorof supporting good .schools, but not wast ing money. "If we pass this bimd.are we going to build classrooms, dance halls or walls? Enough brick went into that wall at the high school to build three or four classrooms. We’re in favor of good schools and improving the scIkwIs." Frank said. Frank also said the additional tax would hurt some people. "Tliey went up enough a couple ofye:u^ ago to last a lifctijne. It’s getting to be in Davie County. If you own anything, you ain’t going to be able to pay your taxes." County Manager Ken WIndley said that the majority of the bond money would be used for classroom space, along with laboratories, a few confer ence nxims mid multi-purpose nwms. Tliere arc plans to building a gym nasium at Pincbrook Elementary, and convert the current gym into a cafete ria. Since it was built. Pinebrook stu dents have carried their lunch trays back to thelrclassrooms before eating. Tlie plans also Include a second (teaching) gymnasium at Davie High School. Tliere would be no accommo dations for spectators at this gym. Steed said there $500,000 for ex pansion at Shady Grove Elementary becaasc of growth in that arex County commissioners unani mously approved the order calling for a vote on the bond, but hinted itiey maxnot sell all $7.6 mllllcm. depending on , additional slate fund.s next year. County Commissioner Carl Boon said that a Slate Senate Plan had Davie receiving $4 million for technology, and a House plan included about $ 1.2 million for Davie. "If this bond referendum were to pass... then we receive this money... then that much less bonds should be sold." Btxjn said. Since county commissioners must approve the selling of all bonds, they couldjust hold off until the slate legis lature makes Its final decision, said County Attorney Bob Price. Currently, the county owes SIO.l million on past bonds. Price said. In cluding: SI .8 million ona 1979 school bond; S1.5 million on a 1988 re-H- nancing: S1.2 million for the 1989 county administration building: and S5.5 million for 1990 wulerplant. i ! 1 i BBQ Cklckeic & Bftfeed HftHc • E F r E M B E R 3 0 , I M S 5 : 0 0 * 8 : 0 0 P M at • H B n i E L D - C A L A I I A L N V O L U N T E E R H R E D E P A R T M E N T 1 3 y n tu p - '6 « » - 1 2 y n .- '4 « 5 y n .tu n d « r - F R E E I e lIM O m 'tm m im fn e b le s ) g Country Ham Breakfast (Alto Ptncaku t Sauuge) Saturday, SapL 23 6:30am - 10:00am I A L L Y O U C A M E A T * 5 . 0 0 I U n io n C h a p e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Ordtrt Available • Call: 634*2435 ret P 'y n C O M I P V U U S O N . AIUT_vcar» ordm*K)|)tncnt. «!igltal mini-»lisK Shili-llilc 'W is here. But iisjiim can see, some coin|i.mlc» Mill aren’t i|uite ihcrc. Only PRIA\1‘STAR Ids you enjoy all kinds oi' programming without buying any c«iutpincnl. Ami it all starts at aUiui a dollar a dayf lu|ul))incnt Cost TV (vMwn* IT00-II400 10lixtrnilnl \\’arr.inty 1*9 10 JConiplctr, ■wnrTj'-rrcc". scnice-J lpogratr.inlnjf.^mainTctuncc and cnuiptntnl HO Over four Vf.irs iifcxiwricncc HOAll the U'st network and caltic programming •n%- . JH'ciklia.UlriiUJLUn.Jff/f primbhSr' C A L L H O W t 1 - 8 0 0 . 5 2 7 - S 2 7 1 D is lr lb iita d a y f i n w W o m a r D a v ie D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 21,1995 - 5 The following ca.ses were disposed of In Davie District Court Sept. 14. Presiding wasJudgeJimmyMyers. Prosecuting were Allen Martin and RobTaylor.assislantdlstrict attorneys. —^Juan R. Baltazar, assault on a female, dismissed. — Ricky L Banks, 91 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 80 mph In a65 mph zone. $ 10 fine, court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. “ Benjl L. Barker, Inloxicaled and ' distruptive. sentenced to 10 days sus pended 1 year, comply with substance ■ abuse assessment, pay court costs. — Brian K. Benjamin, driving 79 ' mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court cost.s. — Mark R. Beuter, DWI. sentenced Io60dayssuspendedfor2years. $100 line and court costs, not operate ve hicle until licensed. 24 hours commu- . nity service, comply with substance abuse assessment; driving after drink ing on provisional license, dismissed. — MarkA.BIakely,drivlng83mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay SIO fine and court costs. — Kimberly Brannock, failure to return rental property, dismissed. — Elaine L. Carter, noise ordinance violation,sentencedlo I day suspended for I year, pay S10 and court cost. — David I , Crooks, reckless driv ing, dismissed. — Charlene Crowder, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years. $100 fine and court cosLs, 24 hourscommunity.service,complywith substance abuse assessment, not oper ate vehicle until licensed; driving left of center, dismissed. -Larry S. Davis, assault infiicting serious injury, sentenced to 45 days; assault on a govemment official. 2 counts injury lopen»onal property, com municating threats, sentenced to 45 days. Appealed. As.sault on a female, dismi.ssed. — Rodney L. Davis, breaking and entering motor vehicle, larceny, dis missed. —SamanthaEbright,simpleassault, dismissed. — Jarvis Gamer, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Angela W. Gordy,expired regis tration, dismissed. — Larry W. Hamilton. DWI. .sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay SI00 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. 24 hourscommunilyservlLX*,complywlih .subsumce abuse assessment; expired registration, dismissed. — M;u\*us Hauser, simple assault, dismissed. — Walter C. Hogue, assault on a female, senlenced to 120 days su.s- pended for 2 years, pay court costs, complete Family Violence Prevention Program, make restitulion;comply with .substance abuse assessment. Assault on a female, dismissed. —Jerry L. Ijames, assault on a fe male, dismissed. — Casey D. James, fictitious/can celled registration, vehicle not regis tered. dismissed. — Brenda M. Johnson, communi cating threats, dismissed: assault on a govemment orficial, 2 counts simple assault, sentencedto45dayssuspended for I year, make restitution, pay court costs, write letterofapology,remain In counseling. —Jerry R. Jones, non-.support, dis missed. — Ronald H. Link, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120days. Appealed. —George A. Lipsker. 83 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $75 fine and court costs; no operator's license, dismissed. — Raymond J. Mayfield, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 7 dayssuspended for I year, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Keith E. McCall, assault on a female, rlismissed. — Ricky McCrary, allowing live stock to run. prayer for judgment con tinues! on condition he pay court costs. -Renee Morgan, simple assault, dismissed. — Richard S. Nickels. DWI, ex- pircdre*gistration,sentcncedto60days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess ment; reckless driving, no operator’s license, no liability insurance, dis missed. —Toni R. Rhinehart, assault on a female, dismissed. —AnihonyD.Roblnson.assaulton a female, dismissed. — Michael P. Roblnslow. driving while license revoked, reduccd by DA to no operator’s license. $50 fine and cou rt costs; 79mphina65 zone, failure to wear seat belt, $25 fine, court costs. B.J. Graham PHOTOGBAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture > ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ ft= /f CaiMogy CK.Uli,M.D. Aiilhony C Nral, M.D., FACC Damatdogy Siqtel BL MO. Bam|5'Practice M«gD C am no^, MD. CktstmentervloQf NeUM.Ktmran.M.Dr J«ncsI:UnrHne.Jr.,MD. General Siogei)' BniceHan1s,MD.,EA.CS. GayZ Robtaon, M.D., EA.CS. Janw C Foxwothy, MD. Hemalohgy/Oncology Suzanne Rum, MD , HiD. imenwlMedidne N.MKUwb,M.D. EHSUII.M.D. R(«ErHid>nsin^M.D. nmchRNklulsai,M.D. Joh,a«teieNld«)hai,M.D. ObsletriaandGyneailogy RidwlA.B0)d,MD.EA.CO.a ElMlMiUWuilJc,Mn,EA.Ca& RtdnaSk^M D . Sunnlla|iic,MD. OpMukidiigf SwfcyESIiwimU,Jt.HD,EAAO. OrihopaetkSurgery ByraiE(lMnlDimira)(Mi>. E\ADS,EA.CS. Riilitn1MtRoi^MDi.ERC&(c) JdfayRHihhni.M.D. Omlar)f«o)i«K Head&NedtSiogay RinlREnrii)ue,MD. FedUrics&'AMescaUMedidiie M^LBcnlk);MD.EU.e M qRIJ.W W de,M D.E/lAe JuleHDpeSdiiipi»,M.D,BlA£ Umhgy TtakA.Joll»ll,nl,MD.,EA.CS QKlynO*ytl,MD. : VUIhniA.SinDn,mD. StatesviDe M edical QDupi^moiitices R v e A d d itio n s To C ^Farra^Tb Y£SQYcM!rr2sr^ O n T h e G o . I n t w d u d n g O u r N e w e s t P l^ s ic ia n s Primuy Care Network John Christie Nicholson, M.D. Internal Malicine 2603 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838^19 (704)873-1021 Pamela Nicholson, M.D. Internal Medicinc 2603 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838-8419 (704)873-1021 Susan Roqiie, M.D. Obstetrics and Gynecology Old Mocksville Road Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838-8230 Specialty Network James C. Foxworthy, M.D. General Siiigeiy Old Mocl^lle Road Suitcsville, NC 28677 (704)838-8220 fliui 158 Hospital Drive NV)cksville,NC 27028 (704)634-0104 Suzanne Patton, M.D., PkD. Hanatology/Oncology 2603 Davie Avenue Statesville, NC 28677 (704)838-8419 (704)873-1021 Statesville Medical Group Old Mocksville Road • Statesville (704)878-2011 — James R. Rogers Jr.. expired reg istration, dismissed. —Gary W. Sidden, avsault on a female, sentenced to45 dayssuspended for I year, complete Family Violence Prevention Prognun, not threaten, ha- rassorassiiult prosecuting witness, pay court costs. —Jon C. Sims. 79 mph In a 65 mph zone,reducedbyDAtoimproperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court cosis. — Kenny R. Terry, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on condillon he pay court costs. — Duana D. Williams, driving 73 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 59 mph in a 50 mph zone, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Jonathan Wojciechowskl. vehicle inspection violation, 2 counts vehicle not registered, no liability insurance, no operator's license, dismissed; driv ing while license revoked, no liability insurance. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $500 fine and court costs, 24 hours community ser vice. not operate vehicle until licensed and with Insurance. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —Charles E. Blevins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clifton R. Fowler, driving while license revoked. —Cecilia R. Frady, simple worth less check. —Lee D. Harris, possession mari juana, possession cocaine, resisting public office. —Ramrro Hernandez, driving while license revoked, driving wrong way on one-way street. —Roderick R.Mar5hall.DWI,driv- ing while license revoked. — Russell R. Myers, assault on a female. — Brandie L. Rhodes, driving 90 mph in a 65 mph zone. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. -James W. Tutterow, failure to stop for stop sign. —•Eric E. Summers, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —Clement Luviano, expired li cense. — Delman D. Creviston, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sarah N. Schultz, driving 7^> mph in a 65 mph zone. ** '* —Michael J. Parker, failure to wear seatbelt. , — Demond McCravy, failure to wear scat belt. —Joseph Napper, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Loretta J. Kennedy, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sarah A. Hogan, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Susannah H. Sellner. driving 65 mph In a 55 mph zone. —Howard Avery, driving 80,jnph in a 65 mph zone. -Julie L.' Rodriquez, driving PO mph in a 65 mph zone. .. . —Tony L. Driver, failure to .wear seat belt. —Russell L Glasgow, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Natalie D. Alapide. exceeding posted speed. —Robert E. Holland, failure to*wcar seat belt. —John J. Boland, driving 7^rpph In a 65 mph zone. — Dustin S. Allen, failure to \^^ar seat belt. IMW)RTANT NOTICK OF PROPOSED SKTTLEMEPfr OF CU.SS ACTION AND FAIRNESS HEARINGIN TIIE UNITED STATES DISTRiaCOURT FOR TIIE SOimiERN DISTRO OF ALABAMA .SOUTHERN DIVISION Jack H. Woodward, cl al. vs. NOR-AM Chcmical Company No. ‘M 0780-CB-C U .S . W O R K E R S W I T H O N - T H E - J O B E X P O S U R E T O F U N D A L ® and Their Spouses, Children, Other Relatives and Representatives and PRICE v. CIBA-GEIGY, CIv. No. 94-0M7.CB-S (S.D. Ala. 1995). SETTLEMENT CLASS MEMBERS FINDAL* WAS .4 COMMERCt.a A(;Rta LTlHa PESTIttDE WHICH NURKETtD IS THE I'.S. BV Sm-KM CHELMtai COMPANY. FINDAL* WAS NOT MARKntO FOR RESIDE.NTl\L OR HOME (;ARDE.NIM: tSE. VS. WORKERS W ITH ON.THE-JOB LXPOSI REIO nNDAL* MAY BE EL1(;iBLE FOR FREE MEDICAL MONmiRtNt; ANWOR CASH PAV\tE.NTS UNDER THIS PROPOSED LECAUSETTLE.ME.VT. Pit/C£SEnLFAtE>TCtASSMEMBERSAREALLl’iW0RKERSWtTHOM.THE.J0IEXPO5lRETO CAUCROy ItXCLimSG (;aUCROV and a-NOAL*» WIHO DID NOT EXCllTJETHEMSttVESFlOM THE raiC£ SETTLE.ME.VT. f MCE SEnLE-MENT CUSS MEMIUS MAY U CUCtBU FOX CASH SlpnXMENTS IWDUTHIS piorasEoiXGALsnTUMca ikJcmiincJ tiy Ihc Coun. TIk tiHal allomey fet award lo tw fcnucNled »ill m>< cKCcd of ihj hcncfil nmferrcil upiw the cla^v The hcnefils tiT the NOR-AM tX.'A TunJ uill continue a« long W the NOR-AM .MMT Fund coniinues. or unlil tM NOR-AM DCA Fund is ethauMed. If the NO(C AM IX:a Fund i<k ethjuMrd. NOR-AM may ci«i>tinue pa)ing for compenvjble claims. If NOR-Aig d«s nol continue (o pay for these compeiiiaHli claims, WitHtniirJ Sclllemenl Class Mcmhep w/H »TTHMPnmtAmcTVQU«tac*t.Mcim.w»M NC*U.t4»UI4m tvahletoort-oot of the NOR-AM DCA FunJ pursue any legal claims they may have, exce^ Ibr claims for irxdical monitoring, medical treauneic fear of illncM or cancer, w increased risk of illn^ or cancer. 'a(J) Othff CondmpM. The Stipulation ti Settlement presently pnnides for medical monit(j5 ing. treatment and wmpensalion payments forces uin medical c\)nditions set forth in this Notice, llj the esent. however, that a Coun-appru\ed Epidci miology panel determines tit a reastjnable mcdicil renainly that any other medical condition iscaus^ hy Pundat* or Galecnm* etp)sure. that conditioa will tw deemed a compensai>le claim, and ssill ^ eligible fitr medical monitoring (if feasible). medQ cal treatment, and cash payments. [■* (4) BdOM- Ht^kiMuidSettkmeTtCtassMetft ben who do not cxclude themwlvct froiCtN Scakmert Oau nkaic lU pwl. DRKM and futm cUm (U Tclaing u ta cawcd n - ' can^tloMjUM >bwi " ttsM any dher cancm. p DyOrderofthcCoun.aclassactionhashccn (CollecliselyHiWHurJSettlemen.Cla«.Mem. caused hy exposure to Fundil* or CalecronV .condftionallyctnifiedfor«tllemenlpurpo«i.On ben“). Note: (/yvu art an NOR-AM IV. CljUiS REPRESENTATIVES ANOrJanuary®. IW6.afaimeMhearin«wiUWh<Ida« Penon •(he Courthouse. United States Districl Court. Woodwr.Southern Districl of Alabama. IJJ.Sl. Joseph ...............r Cibti Eiposfd PtnoH, you art aWoodward Selllrmftil Ctau hUmbtr <»htlhtr or not vou hair befit JlagnoifJ with an iUnttt. CLASS COUNSELThe Court has deiicnated (he foUowina WtxMiward Seillemenj cfasi Meraben. J«k if,Streei. >tobiIe. Alabama. 36602. al 9 a m. Central Spxiaes. partnn. chiUrrn. ,»her r,latim. ai^le- Wo.xJwanJ. AlU Wood*anl. Tom Uflon. CindyTime, so the Court can determine if the clas.s ac- galrrptTientatnrsarr'ftooilwaniStttlrmertlClau Lof,p„ Rj,, Snow, as ctau rcprejentaliveUolion should be nnalJy cenirtedandif the HUWHwn/ Membrrs hut ihr claim ihry orf sritUng art lim- represeni all UU«/«an/ Seiilemenl Cla»* Meilj;Setitemenl. a* summari/ed in this Notice, should itrd to Ihasr amingfnm a NOR-AM bxp<nrJ TIw Court hasalsodesignaledaiClassCw^beapproscda-sfair.reaMmahleandadeijuate. Al- PenonvrCihaExpouJPtnon'itfpusuTr. foUoMins indisiduals; Timothy E. Bbtjthough panicipaliofj in this settlemenl is solunta/>’. i________________I S.C. Middlebriwlis III. and David R. Donaldsbrt.allUiWuuft/SettlcmcnlClassMcmherssshiiiki II. IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE pirirrc iMnfiPTinvsnrnoitimelyeuludcthcmsclsesfmmihclawsuitwill joNOR*A.M EtpoMd PenonsuKlClbi Evbe houmi by the lllH^H.in/Setllcmcnt if it is ap- p<«d p,r»« abose); ,prosed. You may have an increased risk of devel- ... , 7r .I DEFINITION OK CLASS oping bladder cancer if you had on-the-job e»- ^ Ifytni area »U.Aij^SeilJemcnt Class .Mem'L DEFINITION UHLAN.> p|,,urc to Fundal* and/or Galecnm*. Workers her. you have the following o{H.ons:Underihe»i>i></«un/Scitlemcnt.Fundj| isde- „poUltoFundal*aniVorCalecn)n*shouldpir* ' 0) Vou may do nothing and remain afinedaschlordimeformoranychlordimcfomi-s'on- ,jtinaic in a mcdical monitoring program be* Hinn/HU/i/SeltlenKnlGissMember. Ifyouchooseuining pn«lucl. eilhct manoteuitd. tonnulileJ. „f h»u„ „„ in ukc no «ion. jout intercMs is a mtmher ohhc nackageil. JiMtibulcd or m)IJ hy or on k-hjif of ' .ffcciivc ircatmcnl WmIauiiI Sclllcment CUs. will be rcprcscntol bylioR.AM Chemical Company r.SO« AM-| or , ™hXn lo FunJjf Hie Cku Rcpresenuiliei and Cli» Counsel 1 norelaleJpanics.tegariUeisollhelr^enjmeotlhe „j,„,}j,|„,„„., u |,„c„„menJeJ lhal joo n»llo)oo. ............proJocl; or any melabolileof taJal'. incloding jMortall IJI».21|.t913lolearn ho» l!l W may remain a IWnonJ Selllenynlthe substances known as 4.C0I or 3-CAJ. v„ucan obtain further mcdical infornuiion or Class Member andciiherrepre.seni>oursellor hire.Galecron* has ihe same meaning as it did in the * •. j monitorine yourounatlonKytoreprrseniyouaiyouroMncosi./’««v.CiJw Cnjf.vCor/i..Civ.No.W-0647-CB* |_______________ ____________1 (3) You may remain a WonJHon/SettlementS (S.D. Ala. 1995). Settlemenl r/’meSellle- jjj^ PROPOSED SETTLEMENT Ckss.NIember ^object to iheKltleiitent.^menD. and is thus defined as chlordimeform or any chlordimcform-coniaining ptuduct. either The UixijHtin/Settlemenl provides for the es- tiunufaclured. formulated, packaged, distributed r. , .... mi. jorioIdbyoronbehairofCiba-CeigyCoiporalion 'fJ'J''” ?n, "or relaled partiei. regarjleii of Ihe ItaJe name of ing Ihi. SMice.Ihe proa^orany melabolile of C.ec™V;n. J S I o ....... Pricf Settlemenl. (4) |fyouchoosetoremainaW(wJ»un/Seille* eluding the substances known as 4-COT or 5-CAT. Tlie Hborfwni SettknwftI CiM bMnid •»: (1) All persons who fall into one of ihe following categories.and who resiile in the United Sutes as of the dale of filing of ihe Class Action Complaint, who ha»e been exposed in Ihc United Stales to Fundal* only, but nol lo Fundal* and Galecron* or in natectnn* only ("NOR-AM Eiposed Persons”): a. Formulators: Anindisidual{whctheror nol employed by NOR-AM Chemical Company) who in the course of his or lier employment was exposed lo Fundal* while al a planl or site which •" '■ The toul package of benefiU potentially available lo a NOR-AM Exposed Penon is the same as Ihe toul package of bcnellts poieniiaily available to a Ciba Exposed Person. Thus. Wiwi/Ktin/ Setilemeni Class Members may be eligible for the »ame benerm whether ihey were occupationally exposed to Fundal* only, or to Fundal* and Galecron*. or lo Galecron* only. (1) TWNOR.AM!^i>^nriiaCi (5) You may request exclusion from ihis sok- menl. , , DEADLINES Ft)R ABOVE OPTIONS. The deadline for Tiling an Entry of A[^arance if you ■ choose to represent yourself or reuin an attorney:, for filing objections to this settlement; for filing a Nolice of Inteni lo Appea at the fairness hearitigr 1 or for filing a request to be excluded from ihe . WitoJiMinJ Setilemeni Class is DECEMBER I, tW. TO LEARN MORE INFORMATION ABOUT HOW TO FILE ANY OF THE. ABOVE ITEMS, PLEASE CALL 1-8M-21I* 6913 or WRITE TO: Vfoodwtri Clau ActliM,- P.O. Box 974. Ctiariatoa.SC 29402. . VL PROOF OF CLAIM PROCEDURE . In order for any Ubw/nun/ Seitlement Cjus^ _______... lfiheHhorfHtinlSeitlememi$wp(Dved.NOR-AMvnKedinmixint! btendine Dackattine. will make an initial deposit of S3 JOO.OUO into theh J S o T X m i f if f iS ^ ^ NOR.A.MMMTFund.^willihereaflermakefcl- ............ . . .ticides which contained, in whole onn diiionaldeposiuonanis-tKededb*$is.Thereisno Mcmberiorcceivcanyofihchencfitsofthiisctile-iSi pundil* limitlothe^ntofmorteyNOR-A.Mcanbere- meni. he or she must comply w.th ihe proof ofh AnnliM.ors- An individual Iwhelhcr or quired lo contribute over Ihe life of Ihe NOR-AM claim procedure. To leam how you may receive’ noieSo>ed by NOR-AM Chemical MMTFund.whichwilll*slaminimumof20«aji. benefits under this settlemenl or to obtain a l^ fK S v ) who inTe course of his or NOR-AM Exposed Per»n» will be enlitled to of Claim Form for medical montlonng. m ^al ,Sr EmKmenl waTewosed lo paiticipaieinlhcNOR-AMmedicalmonitoringand ireatmcnlordiseasecom«nsaiion.ealll-»».2ll.Fundal* while involved in the applica- ireaiment pmgrim: CibaExpt^ PersonsTOy re- »I3 or write to jjWHari/Cl« PoJtlion of pesticides which contained, in cc‘ve medicaT moniioong and treatmeni benefits Oftlce Bo* 974. Charleston. SC 2W02.whole or in part. Fundal*. including, only ihragh ihe Price Senlemeni. TTkNO^^ yiL FOR FURTHER INF0R.MAT10N ,without limitation, aerial and land ap- medicJmonitonng and ireatmenl program and ^ THIS NOTICE ISDNLYASIMMAM. Ifyou. plicalors. Ilagmen. niixers, blenders. . * . believe you arc a Woodward Seillement Classbadets and other individuals who ^rou^^™ f”" ident ca . The i.|M.21!49l3 or lundled such pesticide prior lo or dur- w riSlS^iS7ciaimg the applicaliM process; or 974. Charleston. SC 29402 to obtain further in- ' • medically necessary treatment for NOR-AM Ex-DetrParkJexasand/orMicroChemical .in Louisiana and who wai exposed to pos^ P ^m- Fundal* in the cour« of his or her em- ploymeni; (iii) or an individual who worked in a teuing or research laboniory Mobile. Alabama Dated: August 21,1995_____________________________ By Order of the CounI, If the WwAuni Setilemeni iiipprovtd. Judge Charles R. Butler. Jr.Iti -1 - — _ -1..uiii Who wuewSwed to Fundal-in Ihe NOR-AM will .Iw mike in inlliil depoiil of ,—'-------------------------r,coorxofhi.oci™loynKnt« S2I.OOOWinlolheNOR^reA^pB. I rEQUEST R)R INFOMIATION FORM C(!) 1hespoiues.parcnli.chi1<iitn.oiherrel.- requittdm«imumotS30,(X».()Oa-nKNOR-AM i (mliiio<aaEKtadoa>tq«« Rlivel?or legal npreienuiives of Ihe NOR- PCA Rind Jrtl i^e ei^^ I ............................................. rJ benoflheKUlemenleluieeitiriedbyllie I " ‘ MEi----------------em_rlin_PnW_i'. ata Oei^^^^^ jh ^ N O ^ DCA | __________________ IcitVs_____________________94.0647-CB-s'lS.D,Ala. 19931, colliding niennir»unan|Ui«»otiheinii«nBKheJiiled per»n,,deu:™i,.^bylh.,eo«lobeop.. ouuoflhileliu. Thalielllenienlclullhuj I SIATEiInelidei petioni reilding In Ihe Uniled OUE>|wedftnai»tailteei|i^ ' -Suiei »hb in Ihe count of Iheir employ- mda.letrori>lo0.leOTn'onkhu*slieVihS'in Ihe course of Iheir employ- mda.litrori*otlo 0.le^'onl*,j^to^ | PHONEmenl were expoied lo Galecion* or lo orinlhefuluitdcveloM^fom^bUitoc»c« (licM ilctm n*):Oaleeron«uid^undal*(-CibiE.po>edIVr- ' I Mdli/rfi«<,i«.f/orWoni»llo,»M"I; and Ihe ipouiei. pareno. children. The NOR-AM DCA Rii«l»ill^p.y fa ^ n - . »bo3,on(CUu Actionothetrelilivei.oflegilitpitienlaliveiotthe umove coui inj cliii cogrnel I and atoniOT- 1 Ciba Eapoied Penon* dewribed abow.tivecIwcounKi’i«lonieyfe<«.CMUandeipeniei |__ cSr^M. SC*Slo2 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sipl. 21,1995 Public RecDrds M o cksville P olice The following incidents were re- ponetl (0 llie Mocksville Police De- pjinmeni. • Bridged Marie Miller reported Sept. 14 the burglary of a NorthwixHl Apartments unit and latveny of a por* tabic compact disc player and a 1995 PontiacSunll re. withuiiesiimated value ofSU.(XM). • l*dna Simciions a'ported Sept. 12 the hux'eny of a purse from a shopping cart at NVal Mart. • Conarxl Smoot reported Sept. 12 the liut’cny of a bicycle ;uid old checks. with an estimated value of SI 50. from a house on Pine Sttvet. Arrests - Tluinnui Wayne Howard, .Vi. of 5141 Mwy. 158.Advance,\vascharged Sept. 15 with DWI (.15 Inloxily/er). driving while license revoked, having an open container of alcohol in a ve hicle. possession of marijuana, and drinkingatKldriving.Trialdale:0ct.6. - George Ca'il Montgomer>’. 25. of WiHHlleaf. was ch:irgcd Sept. 17 with DWI (.07 Intoxily/er). possession of marijuana, possession of dnig par.i- phemaiia and openiting a vehicle with no insurance. Trial date: Oct. 6. • DavidAlbertStrattion.49.ofl(XX) I larilison St. No. 22. wascharged Sept. 15 with carrying a concealed wcapt)n and possession of a device for theft. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - Stacie Nichole Morris, 18. ofChina Grove, was charged Sept. 17 with driv ing after drinking as a provisional lic ensee (.07 Intoxlly/er). Trial date: Oct. 21. - Michael Hryan Freeman. 25. of 300MillingRo:id.Apt.32. wascharged Sept. 12 with coinnuinicatlng threats and resisting, obstniclingand delaying an officer. Trial date: Oct. 19. - Tracy Skidmort Eckard, 33. of Newton, was charged Sept. 12 with false pretense, driving without a li cense and operating a vehicle with no insurance. Trial dale: Sept. 21. Trufllc Accldcnts • No charges were filed after an accident on North Main Street at 8 a.m. Sept. 15. Michael EugeneGamer,42,of 793 Sain Road, failed to stop his 1987 Chevrolet truck beforv It stnick in the rv;iral989ForddrivenbyJanctNichols Taylor, 40, of Edgewixxl Citric, re ported Officcr D.C. Swaim. Taylor had to stop her vchiclc quickly because of traffic In fmnt of her, and Gamer was unable to stop his before the colli sion, Swalm reported. - A Mocksville teen-ager faces four charges after a thtve-vchlcle accident on South Main Street al7:40 a.m. Sept. 12. Jennifer Jenne Keaton, 18, of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 56. was charged ^ with failure to reduce speed, having; * unsafe tires on a vehicle, driving while; J license revoked and failure to secure V child under age 3. •! • According to a report by OfficeV; • V.S. Fields, Keaton failed to stop the; ■ 1989 Pontiac she was driving before It sinick in the rear a 1994 Chevrolet tttickdrivenby Michael EridSampsoti, 21, of Route I, Hannony, knocking if into a 1995 Chevrolet truck driven by Lonnie Dean Shore, 28, of 269 Main Church Road. S h e riffs D epartm ent Tlie following incidents wen: re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Donald Gray Bmlenhelmer of MiK-ksville reported Sept. 15 the at tempted bivaking and entering of a business at Friendly Center, I Iwy. 601 South. - Gany Miller of Nfix-ksville re ported Sept. 14 the larceny of a cellular telephone, with an estimated value of SKX). from a residence on Hlakley Uine. - James David Abshire of Mocks- A rre s ts vllle reported Sept. 14 that a 1967 Chevrolet was taken fnjni a residence on Ijames Church Road. • Janet Susan Shore of Mocksville reported Sept. 14 the breaking, enter ing and larceny front a residence on Hicki'ry Tree Road. - Don Grey Plenunons of Winston- Salem reported Sept. 13 the lareeny of a Honda three-wheeler, with an esti mated value of S2.(XK). fmni a fann on Pineville Road. - Gilbert Dean Mulllsof Advance reported Sept. 12 a malllKix was dam aged on Williams R(wd. - Keith Milton of Mtvksville re ported Sept. 12 a mailbox was dam aged on No Creek Rmd. - Marjorie D. Foster of Mocksville rept)rted Sept. 12 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of an air compressor, nails, extension cord, and tools, with a total estimated value of $915, fmin a residence olT Daniels Road. • Janice Ruth Morrison of McK-'ks- ville re|XJrteil Sept. 11 a wailUw was dani:)ged on Williams Ro:id. • Frances Spiuks Gough of MtKks- ville re'ported Sept. II the lareeny of a 26-inch lO-speed bicycle, with an esti- matetl value of $ 125. fmm a residence on E;iton Chttreh Road. - Debra Lytui Hedrick of Advance reported Sept. 11 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a chain saw, Weedeater, tiH)ls. fishing tackle, and go-cart tires, withanestlmatedvalueof S1,335, fn)m a residence on McDaniel Road. - Bi^’an C. Thompson of Advance reported .Sept. 17 the breaking, enter ing and larceny ofarifie, television and cordless telephone, with a total esti mated value of S280, fmm a residence on Jarvis Road. • Betty Crews of Faniiington re ported Sept. 16 a vehicle was driven into afence offHwy. 801. • Angela Gay Towery of Mivks- vllle reported Sept. 15 the larceny of money and personal Items from a ve hicle parked near Greasy Comer. - Katie Graves of Advance reported Sept. 15 the lareeny of money and a radardetector, with an estimated value *. of S250. from a vehicle parked at Davie ; High SchtMil. ;;; • J.H. C;uiner Jr. of McK’ksville rd- ported Sept. 15 the huteny of 1,800 : square feet of guttering. 13 aluminum : stomi windows and two stonn doors,; .* with a total estimated value of $4,450,; 1 from a yard off Soiuh Angell Road. I ; - Michael R. Ketchle of Cleveland, N.C., reported Sept. 17 the larceny of a 1985 Chevrolet S-10 Ulazer from a business off Hwy. 64 East, Fork. n>e following were arrested by the Davie County Sherift's Department. • Robert Demont Tliompson, 19, of 1000 Hardison St. No. 12. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 13 with failure to comply with support order and ob structing and delaying an officer. Trial dates: Oct. 12 and Sept. 20. • Travis Jamal "Sltm Daddy" Johnson. 21. of 1000 Hardison St. No. 15, Nfock.sville, was charged Sept. 13 with driving while license revoked, operating a vehicle with no inspection, Imanctal responsibility and fictitious - registc^on. Trial date: Oct. 6. -RebeccaJiuieNcltles.29.ofIjames Church Road.MiK*ksvilIe,wasclKirged Sept. 12 with uttering a forged check. Trial date: Oct. 12. - Clifford Alfonso Dulin. 25, of 125 Foster St.. Mwksvllle. was charged Sept. 12 with a child support violation. Trial date: Sept. 20. -Dean Bob Jones.32.ofl248Ealon (Thurch Road.MiKksville.waschargc'd Sept. 12 with possession of non-tax paid whiskey. Trial date: Oct. 5. • Curtis Lament Gray, 21, of Neely Street. Ciwleeniee, was ch;irged Sept. 11 with possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Sept. 21. • Karl Harry Jacobsen, 17, of Gnuiada Drive. Advance, was charged Sept. 12 with DWI:mddriving without a license. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Eric Steven Whitaker. 23, of2206 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 11 with failure toappeiu* In court. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Mickey James Dewalt, 21, of 304 Avon St.. Mocksville, was charged Sept. 11 with possession of cocaine, obstructinganddelayinganofficerand possession of marijuana. Trial date; Sept. 14. - Michael Eugene Boger. 36. of II6K Point Road. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 14 with failure* to com ply with court order. Trial date: Sept. 20. - Steve Allen Levana, 39, of Yadk- invllle, was chiirged Sept. 14 with fail ure to conjply with child support order. Trial date: Sept. 20. • Wlllu-mi Jamael "Sp.inky" Wil son, 18. of 383 Village Road, Mocks ville. was charged Sept. 14 with com mon law robbery. Trial date: Oct. 12. - David Albert Stratten, 49, of Ce dar Ridge Apt. 22. Mocksville, was charged Sept. 15 with failure to com ply wiihcourtorder.Trialdiite: Nov. 2. - Barry Dale Fortune. 35, of Salis bury, was charged Sept. 17 with as sault on a female. Trial dale: Sept. 28. • Richard Ervin Conyers, 34, of Winston-Salem, was charged Sept. 17 with breaking and entering, injury to re*al property, and trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 28. - LarryStephen Davis Jr., 23,of 142 Horton Lane, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 17 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 2. •JasonDcwayne AngeU, l6,of8Ql Milling Road, Mocksville. wascharged Sept. 16 with assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, and second- degree trespassing. Trial date: Sept. 28. -Frank Hancock Short, 44, of 331 Frank Short Road, Mt)cksville. was charged Sept. 15 with two counts of .second-degree tre.spasslng. Trial date: Sept. 28. • Rtxlney Forest Evans. 18, of 801 MillingRoad.Mwksville, wascharged Sept. 16 with assault with a deadly weapon, simple assault, second-de gree trespassing. Trial date*. Sept. 16. lA n d Transfers The following land transfers were fifed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par lies Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with 52 re'pre- sentingSI,0(K). -Paul E. Hutton andMaryE, Hutton to Jesse H. Phillips III and Velda C. Phimps, Hot. FuUon.S260. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Craig Carter Builder, 1 lot, Fannlngton. S2I6. •LeeR.BatestoTimothyE. Bowles and Tanya R. Cline, I lot. Jerusalem, SIM. - Thomas Leslie Blackwelder Sr. and Betty W, Blackwelder to Linette AdamsandJelTrey Todd Freeman, I i3 acres. Fulton. • William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and H i^ w a y P a tro l Paula Walker Spillman. Paul M. Spill man and Connie P. Spillman. Teny S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman to Timolhy Donald Ballard and Kim Wall Balliuij. I lot. Fannington. S70. • Ezell Patricia Carson and Richard Alton Carson and Regina Annette Carson to Ezell Patncia Carson. 5.35 acres, Fulton. - Marshall E. Glasscock Jr. and Brenda C. Glasscock to James Henry Alexander and Marsha Glasscock Al exander, 1.26 acres, Calalialn. - Spurgeon Holmes Foster Sr. and Lucille Foster to Jerry Foster, 2.03 acre's. ‘James Franklin Klgerand Georgia H. Kigerto Elizabeth Plowman Lynn, Slots, Farmington,SI60. -Nancy B.SafieyandCarlG.Safiey to Wilson Brown and Betty C. Brown, Nancy B. Salley and Carl G. Safiey, Marguariie B. Woodwjird and Rodwell T. Woodward. Linnie B. Oysler and Rupert Oysler. 7.335 square feet. Mocksville. - Wilson Brown and Betty C. Brown. Nancy B. Safiey and Carl G. Safiey. Marguariie B.Wixxlward and rxxlwell T. Wocxlwjird. Linnie B. Oysler and Rupert Oysler to Nancy B. Safiey and Ciirl G. Safiey. 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Wilson Brown and Betty C. Brown. Nancy B. Safiey and Carl G. Safiey. Marguarite B. Woodward and Rodwell T. Woodward. Linnie B. Oysler and Rupert Oysler to Jerry F. Swicegood. T. Kyle Swicegood and Katherine C Wall. 43.292 square feel. Mocksville, SI50. - Julia S. Patton and Bmce Richard AgrestotoRussellR. Bates andShan)n W. Bates. .3 acre. Mocksville, S106. - Loy Garza to Loy Garza and Kay Giuza. 2.45 acre's, Clarksville. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to MichaelC. Rowe and Kuihy W.Rowe, I tot. Farmington. S34I. - Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Bud Bare* and Nell D. Biuv. 3 acre*s, Fulton, S42. •Louise S. Piere'e and Gilbert R. Pierc-e to George Timothy Smith, 2 tracts, Familngton. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. James E. Nance and Gamette L. Nance to Charles D. Keegan III and Anita J. Keegan, I lot. Mocksville. $51. -LillieG. Brown and Joshua Brown to Robert David Rutherford and Vicky L. Rutherford. 39.360 square feet. Mocksville. • Bob PotLs Builders to Roy L. Potts and Diane H. Potts, .83 acre*, Calahain, S8. • Kathryn J. Jones to Roberta Sue Gobble, Brent Gobble, Scott Gobble, Michael Bennett and Steve Bennett, I lot. Mocksville. - Edith H. Hall and Emest T. Hiill. Linda H. Berner and Roby G. Berrier. Richards. Hartmanand Marie B. H;ul- man, heirs of Jay Raymond Ader to Alan Marshbum Bailey. 1 lot, Shady Grove, S220. - James E. Essie and Lelia N. Essie to Bobby L. Wood and Lelsa M. Wood, .54 acre. S5. • Nelson R. Hutchens and Kathleen H. Hutchens lo Nelson Wayne Hutchens and Margaret N. Hutcheits, 5.27 acres. Clarksville. $16. • Sidney Burdette Stmud and Cyn thia Stroud to Faye Hoots Stroud Poindexter, 2 tracts, Shady Grove. •Sidney B. Stroud and Cynthia Stroud, and Fay H. Slroud Poindexter and Nickcy R. Poindexter lo Sidney B. Slroud for his life, with a vested inter est to Kenneth Wade Slroud and Brad Riley Slroud. 40 acre*s. Shady Grove. • Faye Hoots Stroud Poindexterand Nickey R. Poindexter to Sidney B. Slroud. 50.19 acres. Shady Grove. - CBW Associates Limited Part nership to Richard C. Short. I lot, Farmington. $46. - Robert Lee Ireland and Bre*ndaT. Ireland. Fre'd Samuel Ireland and Keni F. Ireland lo Stephan M. Reavis and WaIterGlennMyersJr..3acre*s,Claric.s- ville.SISO. •Donald Cole and Carol Ann Cole to Margjuvt Catherine Antosek. 23 acres, Jerusalem, $79. F ire s TheN.C. Highway Patrol Investi^ gated the following accidents in Davie. Tractor Trailer Hits Light When Ronnie Dean Daniels Jr.. 21. of Lexington, turned Into the Center Mobil Mart parking lot from U.S. 64, the accelerator stuck in the 1993 Frelghtliner tractor trailertmck he was driving at 7:15 a.m. Sept. 11. TrooperP.T.Hennellyreportedthat Daniels swerved to the right to avoid a parked vehicle when Ute truck hit a canopy light. No charges were filed. Van Hit At Intersection Rebecca Garrc*tson Thomas. 29, of Yadkinville.hadstoppeda 1994 Dodge van. owned by Y VEDDI. at Greenhill and Davie Academy roads at 7 a.m. Sept. 11. when it was struck In the re*ar by a 1995 Jeep driven by Traci Hill Dowdy. 30. of Mocksville. reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Dowdy was charged with failure to re*duce speed. Vehicles \Vr«k At Intersection Gary David Hamilton, 38. of Win^ ston-Salem, wasstoppedon Baltimore Road In a l98601dsmobile waiting to make a left turn onto Beauchamp Road, when his car was struck from behind by a 1994 Chevrolet pickup at 2:25 p.m. Sept. 17. Hamilton and his passenger. Johnathim Hamilton. 16, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for tre*at- ment of injuries. Julius Van Tuttle III, 28. of Ad vance was charged with failure to re duce .speed. After the collision, his tmck ran off the road lo the right, striking a mailbox, road sign and cul vert, re*ported Trooper J.R. Allred, Car Hydroplanes Teresa Wiiittlngton Brown. 32. of Yadkinvllle, was traveling easton U.S. 64 at 4:45 p.m. Sept. 16. when her 1987 Pontiachydroplanedduring heavyrain. According lo Trooper CD. Jones, the car went off the right shoulder of the road, rolled down an embankment Into a ditch. No charges were filed. Davie County fire dep:uiments re sponded to the following calls. S«pl.l2: Mocksville. 9:35 p.m., smoke investigation. Milling Road. Sept. 13; Mocksville. 9.52 a.m., fire alarm, Lee Plant: Jerosalem as sisted. Sept. 15: Mocksville, 12:38 p.m., fire alarm, Funder America. Sept. 16: Smith Grove, 5:05 p.m., auto accident, i-40. Sept. 17: County Line. 11:03 p.m., motor home on fire*. 1-40; Center as sisted. 2 0 % O ff In House Stock > ■ A • Easy Spirit \ Sandals ^ 50% Off The Cobbler Shop, Inc. 'ig u iie B o o n e Plaza • M o ck sv ille • 704 634 4162 UVE IN DAVIE COUNTY? WORK OUT OF THE COUNTY?, YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!!! W h e n th e U n ite d W a y 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 rit 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 a y NEIGHBOR HELPING NEIGHBOR Advertisement courtesy of CCB & Larew-Wood-Johnson Hank WilliaLms Youth and Family Crusade * Do you ever wish you hud more nil comes (o sharing your Faith with others? * Are you Interested in learning how to better share your Faith? We Can Help!! The Hank Williams EvangclisI Icani will be in our area Tuesday, Scplcmhcr 12, 19, & 26. Their well iraineii staff will help you rcalizi liow much fun sharins your Failli can be. These three meelinBs will be held al two cenlral locations. Tuesday, September 12th at 7:00 p.m. at the Hope Baptist Tabernacle fellowship hall, just three miles from Mocksville on Hwy. 158. Then on Tuesdays, September 18 & 26 at the Mocksville First Baptist Church fellowship hall al 7:00 p.m. There are also tiaining sessions for those wishing lo be counselor at our upeomine ''Greater Davie County Hank Williams Youth and Family Crusade", scheduled October 1-4. Only those attending two out of the Ihree sessions can work as counselors in the crusade. Mark your calendar and make your plans now. If you wish more information, please contact. Pastor David Jordan at 998-3616. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 21,1995 - 7 ' Long Record Of Traffic Offenses Earns Davie Man $10,000 Bond | beiy. Tliey spotted the car, and know-, ingofjohtisoii'sdrivingrccord,stopped' ■■ the 1979 Volkswagen Rabbit. . ', They chargedJohnson with driving,, without a license, operating a vehicle with fictitious registration and no fi-, . nancial responsibility and with no in spection. Tlie license plate On the car didn't,. . match the vehicle, and it was im* • pounded. Trotter said. When they took Johnson before . , Magistrate A.C. Stokes, he Invoked a . $ 10,0(X) bond, pending an Oct. 6 ap pearance in Davie District Court. Drivewithoutalicensclongenough, and your troubles will grow. A Davie County man found that out ItLst week when a magistrate, after look ing at a long record of traffic offenses, slapped a $10,000 bond on him. Travis Jamal Johnson. 21, of 1000 Hardison St. Apt. IS.Mocksvllle, was stopped on Duke Street in Mocksville on Sept. 13 by Davie Sheriffs Detec tives Nelson Turrentine and Robert Tmtter. The officers had received a tip that the car driven by Johnson was in volved in the Cooleemee bank rob- T o u r s , In c . O ffer* for your traveling pleuure, • profenlonal ch irte r w n ke with qualified and eiperienced driver*. A il tia i^ agenU, churdwt, budnen, w nlor d tlie n i, etc. welcome. A ll coachea are lata model 47-55 pasaenger and equipped with realroom, telephone and VCR'a. OaAIMHTEED THE mCEST 6 CLEAWEST WAtMfllE Pictures, Quotes C Information On Request 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. 0. Bo* 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011' Volunteer fire fighters anti EH/lTs spent about an hour Tuesday morning freeing Bobby Ray Phillips from his truck. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Woman Killed In Wreck On 140 Tuesday A Charlotte woman died Tuesday morning when a tractor-tniiler ran into the rear of her car, which she stopped on WO because of traffic backing up fn>m a previous accident. Kristine Williams Ervin. 46, may have died Instantly when the Skyline tractor-trailer. driven by William Harold Payton Jr. of Walkertown, hit her Honda in the rear, said N.C. I ligh- way Patrol Trooper G.H. Stokes. "The traffic in her lane was slowing to a stop," Stokes said. ‘The troctor- trailer came over the hill in the right lane.” The impact knocked her car under the tniiler of another tmck. It careened off threecars before stoppinginaditch to the right. Stokes said. TIuit accident was at 8:50 a.m. A 5:50 a.n\.. another tractor-trailer, traveling at an estimated 80 mph. merged from the left to right lane on 1- *10 into the side of a fann truck, re ported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Bobby Ray Phillips ofGainesville, Ga.,thedriveroftlie truck, wascharged with making an unsafe tniffic move ment. He was taken to Forsyth Memo rial Hospital for treatment of injuries. Tlie farm tmck, cany ing tobacco to market, was knocked into a bank. Tlie driver. Ronald LeeCookofHiddenite, Death Ruled A Suicide A Davie man died Sunday evening of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound. Marvin Scotland Simpson, 65. of 7255 Hwy. 801 South, was found at 6:44 p.m. Sunday. He had shot himself in the chest with a .22 rifle, said Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker. A 46-year-old Charlotte woman died in this car which was hit by a tractor trailer on i-40. was admitted to N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. His passenger, Glenda Adams Cook, under\vent sur gery Tuesday afternoon before being placed in an intensive care unit. The tmck driven by Phillips went upan embankment, tearing down tn:es and underbrush, and fell back down the embankment onto its top. He was pinned inside the truck for more than an hour, while Davie EMS. rescue and Farmington and Smith Grove D U K E S TR E E T REUNION All the folks who used lo hang out on Duke Sucet arc invited to a reunion at the Cooleemee VFW Building Sunday, October 1» 199S from 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm. This reunion will be hosted by Virginia Whitley Casey and Kathleen Munday Bunch. They arc especially looking forward to seeing the Campbells, Blalocb, Myerses, Houpes, Nicholases, Pages, etc. — We hope many qfyou can comet — firefighters worked to free him. His injuries were not life threaten ing. Tniffic on WO was blocked for several hours, and a detour was set up on U.S. 158. 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 . . . Time For New Heights In Exdtement a The Dixie Classic Fair is just a week away. So, don't let anything get in the way of your attending. There will be lots of new and exciting attractions this year, nearly 100 concession booths teeming with all kinds ofgreat food, a midway , jammed with thrilling rides, and a super variety of acts in the j ' grandstand. Ten days of nothing Sponior but fun. Don't dare miss the Fair. S«pt«inb«r29-Oclob«r8 WIiutoB-Sabm ^ a i n e ^ e r m a t o b g y is pleased to announce tfia t T a u l ^ . W o r t t n a n , Has jo in e d our s ta ff a n d tfia t our new office a t 1 2 1 M e d ic a C ( D r iv e , a d v a n c e unU open S e p t e m B e r 2 ^ , 1 9 9 S . 9(outs by S\ppointment (910)940-2407 (acrossfrom ofdfocation ■ off 158 6efiin((Moc^tH[fe Savings Foster«IUuch Drug Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville H - DAVIK COUNTY KN 1 KRI’RISE REC O RD , Sipl. 21,1995 D a v ie S c h o o b : D uvle HlRh S c h w l 'Ilic S A T w illb c jjiv c rK X i. 14. Be ‘ .Mirc lolukc pioperlD. Ihc (leadline lo icgiMcr for Ihc Oct. 2H ACr isSepl2‘J.RcgiMroiion forms uijd u sample icil arc available in ihc guiilaiKc oflkc. The deadline loregiv icf for die Nov. 4 SAT is Sept 39. Stljolarship Bulletin 2 is available in tlK guidance officc. 'Ihrce pnrparaioo scssioas ftr the SA T ill be offered. The S 6 frg is«- uoo fee includes am aih xTssx-o. sc^mJ rcstc* scsscfl. Jo J fiu ic ru ii. The c ii» r » -aiJI w hcU ai tte on * e SaGirii:. V 15. Sex }0. in i CU 7 frr.tn y-1! xni. Sir: -.p src«» ir: :n the TiHiarcs cffrc? Tx >a;iieni pay Tx ^x-frriniiacii; »rxn Tr- >iin -v. CJIc'itDa-; rhur*:a'/.Cct. 5. fr.-r: tr:. ;n ■xc ,-Jlcic* r.n fi.r ,umi.r> ard >cn».T>. A;rpT»;«' .Tatciy y>nrcrr«nan**t>rr.inrjini-l ,z^ .r.i!c-rn. joi Tc Tniitar- vtil S: zer: v. res*. r:c fctlirfcTi:! :c ilc » ird ini* .‘r ‘;Aur, *.-:i ‘x.iti ;pr: 5c?t r*. '•Ia n r-H- S-sx 3<v. .Acroiatnian; O.T. 5 iit'i O.t. *. Froc:. Scath Mjrick T-itCarur. ;f re ' ‘-.r re «*cri '/ 5 ^ - .O.v.t v ^ jt u*i; .’•xacsin F.;’*-*:. riT* irt 5.C!Ok o;«-:». r:ir:^'nr-‘5|, tn: rriC'.cyc.^. Triz T rri bcm zeoifiz v> i-v/* csch cxtjW i'uJ aijustujz to a TiT* sea; o f sa>d>. Fa/r.ify N ighi for ii£ tcarn »s vchedulcd f«jr Sept. 28 al • the end of sth<xjl. Parents should cx- pcttaIctii:rh«)ftictontcminglhiscvcnJ. Algebra I studenis arc preparing Uir Ik Anicrican Jiinior I ligh M;iih lixam . -whith will \k adniinisicred in No* , vcmltcr. 'Ihe Accclcralcil Reading 1*to- i. guun has been iuiliaicd Ummgh *. Comiuunication clisscs. Stvial Stud* * \e&U\uknlshave \3ccn Icamingabout *. Thcfh^ikalR^kinsotNonhCafolina. itieotibKve Uicii\ . UTcpnj i V -” n(( De lie de .se A. ac gaTi of M. tht Fft dri Da par car at North and Souih Davie. Mr. Sludcvent graduaied from Winslon- Salem Suie Univer^iiiy and complelcd technology studies at A&T Univcr* siiy. He likes all sports, but basketball is his favorite. He coaches 9lh grade basketball al Dasic High. Mr. Sludcvent «id u‘k teachers and siudcnts al ND.MS arr c\cclleni and have helped him to his new n'hool. Th: Rtvkrt lean^ has a new cm.-fcmf« pTvc-Jin thU sear. Each T.c%in R<.vkeLs tlc\their s.-jnnjuJ«r> w ircvfrvrue special en* ncftXTXTTt into w ir Codecs. Five en- .Ttiirrtfnt jl-c-iiccj r r ofl'enrd weekly jmJ *tJI!usiri.YtN;?ncir;quarter. Each NUiiicni -fciJI sri’«M 2 xtis iiies and v^ ill ^ xv>j'irini 'V 2 for a total of 4 jurn;i !he seuf. TS; enrichment ac- •jvttio jt: “A,t through .Sfalh". •O rw f Deci>:or.>“. "E'lploring M%mcit.*i£?". 'IsTcri.'tf E\pIoralions". jnu •Crrjus-WnUflg". ijudcnis cr tc Month for August *cr: Siac>c Jc>r.cr. Eddie Burch. Saxiurt. Jennifer Whaley. Naihan ’Ailliami. Emilv .Morton. Huaihcr Svhliupner. and Jeremy .K.Tuncr One *cci rrmoins in the PTSA rjnd ."aiifin:: prujoct .All sales fonns ir: liue Scpc I i. The fir^i KTS A mecl* :ni£ hii-i bxn changed lo Monday. 25 at 7 p.m. Mocks>iUc .Middle Schcwl .Mocksville .Middle uelcomcd zxandparenLs to luncheons on Sepl. 12 ajid 14, After lunch grandparents al- lendcd a short prescniaiion on volun- icer »>pp<jnunilics and ihc sch<K)I bond referendum. Approximately 150 gnmdparcnLs visited the sclux)l during these two (lays. KI'A will incel on nmrsday, Sept. 21 al7:30p,m. in the gym. Make up piclurc iby will k* Sepl. 27. WllUiim K. Daviv Klitnviilury 'Ihc n o mel on Sept. 12 and endon.cd the up-coming scIuk>1 ImhuI vote. An opeit house followed the bu&itttsssession.ThU year’s ofTiccrs «r ; Xniiy Beck, pcesldenl; NoVa Wc^vkefc«>^ileni;]eaniw Ankr* son. sccTctars". Caml Snyder, trea- >uren and Karen Eltnore. ways and means chairperson. ThetlfM WRD ,\fan was held on Sepl. 13. Siudenis cam WRD dollarN for evcelleni academic performance helping with the program inchuk: Allison Dy-soft, HiM.n RaikMpL'. .ind Bevcriy Rencg.nr. The and Beyond .ind Accelcraipd Rc.-kiing pr<igmms be gan this vvcckuiths|\vial.iclisitlcs eachday: “Stvk ii to me wiih n gt»l book" (coKmIuI ormisnMfolxsis«vks\ ••Reading is ciMl" («mglasscs>. "H.its off to reading'* ih.ntsV " Swe.ni it out with a g0k\l Nvk" tswe.itshiitsV and “Find frieniis in p»\\i Kxsk” (drawings of fawtriie Kwk ch.iraotcrs>. Helen \’oun^. ivsixiax* te.vbcr, pa^ licipaled in an iniem.il .mlit training session on Sept. 14. Mri. YiMutg along with sclxvl pN\vhologisi Kris Patel will servv on ie.inis to ainlit ihe Exceptional Children's progr.im reconis. New'stafr member I’itlricia Collins will leach Istgradc. Sheis.'in.itivvof South Carolina vviih nine >v.\rs teach* ing experience in iheSouihC;uvMina school systems. She and her family reside in ihe Advance area. Her youngesrson is a student at Nonh Davie Middle School. Shady Crov^ Ekmenlttry The kindergarten students enier- ing in Augu-sl canw in small i:nn»iw on the firit day of schwl. B,»ch chiss hadnnly about 8 students |vr d.»y for lhefirM3daysofschotil.This ga\e the teachers and siudcnts an op|\)rtunity to have more individual time lor gel ling to know each olher. Sue Tucker’s and Sandy Rogers's kindergarten classes joincil logclher on Friday lo celebrate •'Bear Day". 'Hiey did “be;wy" special atrlivities lhn)Ughoul Ihe day. All four kinder garten chisses had their gnmdparenis visit for lunch on Monday. Sepl. 11. Grandparents were welcomed in all gnules ihroughoul ilie week. A new plan began Sept. 11 forcjir ridm. All c.in5 earning a kindergar ten. Isi. or 2nd grade sludcnt or a kirHlerg.nrlen. 1st. or 2nd and older student will a>ntinuc lo unlivid and KvkI in the staff jwrking lot ;ts ihey h.ivc done in ihep;»si. Allcan»c;uT) ing only 3i\1.4ih, iv 5ih grade students will go to ^ new drop off/pick up sjx>l al the Kvk dwr of llw gym. Ball field enirancc required 10 ivach this spot. Tlw ftnui raiser came lo an end on Sept. 11, Pickup for merchandise will be CVt. 13. On Sept. 7 ami 8. Elnora Gore, Stjsan Sliklen, and Judy WIilic liwk llieir 4ih graders lo the Wake ForesI Museum of Anthmpology. Wliile ihere. they hcarxl a leciurc on Nonh C.in>lina liulians and then were allowed to go on a'Scavcngerhunt" iliRMighout the museum’s exhibiis lo Kvaie North Camlina lndianiiems.il ct>rrelateil vvilh Ihe North Carolina Stv clal Studies curriculum. Coolci'mce Elementary Back to Sclux>l Night was held on Aug. 21 wilh parents and students meetingtheirieachers and visiting the cliussaxuns. Tlie loial siudenl enr\)ll- ment has increased ihe 429. Several new faces are welcomed: Angie McGee. Jennifer Nelson, kindergarten; Mary Hawn. Ellen McDaniel. 2nd gnideJenniferSlurglll. 3rd gmde; Sus;ut Wilcox. 5lh grade; Amy Parille. re.soureeieacher, Rebecca Clemens, Spanish; Ruih Johnson, leacher asslsUuil; and Karen Horn, cusUHlian and bus driver. Good Citizens of Hie Monih of Sepieiuber are Randall Burcheiie, RachelSimpson. Kelli Remlng, Nichtv las Potts, Healhcr Walsworth, C J. Doby, Lauren Stephens, Zach Smllh, Shannon Robbins, Slacey McDaniel, We.sley Turner, Jenna Wolford, Eliza- belli Choplin, Mitchell Link. Juice Tripleii, D;u»nica Hayes. Brad Corrihcr, Erin Sc;un, Andy Penntngion, Healhcr Bcnneil. Ntannic Gniham. Mark I Icnnesscy.CaylaCarter, Nalhim Spry. Su/.y Navam>. IJr.uidon Ginn. Candiice Jeffcoal. Je.ssc Guevara. J.R. Jones. Shawna Smith, Jessica Hall. Brandi Renung. Derrick Fosier, Matthew Burcheiie. Latoya Gadson, Gerald New, Jessica Flanagiui, Frederic Har ris. Luke Phelps. Tiffany Hendricks, Danielle Moore. Amanda Babbitt, Thomas Parsley, Jessica Brown, Michael Taylor. Cherith Shepherd, Tainlka Gadson. Travis Smith, Jonathan Smith, and Carrigan MulHs. Joan King and Judy Beck’s 3rd graders h.n’c been reading Fairy Tales. Tliey read Sylvesur ami ihe Magic Pchhtf. 77if Empcwr'x New Clothes, and PrhwesxFurbalimmn^ olhers. Tliey found a magic pebble on Ihe play gmund and placed it In a sjxjcially made box. Tltey wroic Iheir own fairy laic and illustraied it. They wmie a class fairy tale and then wrote individual ones. Colorful banners have been added to the media cenler designed by sliidenls in Karen Bullard's aitclasses. Tlie banncR dcpici some aspect of ihe curriculum. Edwlna Richie, parent, took llie designs and created six ban ners. M(Kk.sville Elementary Students of the Week of Sept. 11- 15 arc Ju.slinaIJamcs, Amanda Bridges, Whilncy Wyaii, Lauren Hauser, Kenzic Bmwn, Nathaniel M(xxly, Ashley SIddcn, Lauren Parker, Matthew Pennington. Rebecca Riddle, Bcka Brock, Malt Hauser. Nicole Rote, Meridiih Cheek, Adam Ressa, Dusty Johnson. Kora Bruce. Karla Deadmon, Sharon Durham, and Matthew S l^ ll. Eva Everett and Jodi Walker's kin- dcrgartners are looking for Toad's List Billion. Tlicy arc also learning about seashclls and occan life, ‘ • I : Rrsl graders have been sliidying Autumn, apple trees, bears, and'pat terns. Tliey have Icjimed about types of be;u^ and hilK'maiion. Elizabeth Starnes’s class will have a "beaiy" special picnic vvilh Honey Gr^aips, Gummi Bears, and Teddy Graharps. Ell^alx'tli Vogler and Linda Giles's 2nd gnulers have lK*en studying dino- sautN. Tliey have read dinosaur books, measured dinosaurs, graphed-'diAo* siuir eggs, and worked many dinosaur actlviiles. On Friday, Sepl. 15, Mrs. Voglcr’s and W.'imia Leagan’.s clauc.^ visited Tanglcwoixl Park for a special dino saur program. Tliey had a “dinosaur picntclunch". Theyatcdlnosaur sand- wiches,dinosaureggs,SlegosaurBony Plale. swamp juice and volcanos. ; Tliinl graderi have been getting ready for open house by sharing ihe.lr projects wilh parents. Barbara Haltaway’s clas§- has been studying nutrition and ihe dij;cs- tive system. Tliey made a model of their digestive system and tested food for fat. Tliey have been reading tow novels, Mrs. RiimphmandLostmilie Sionn. Karen Kirkpatrick, Roxanne McDaniel, and Judy Reavis's class has btx'n learning about ihe fann. They have learned songs, read .stories, and made Mr. and Mrs. Old MacDonald dolls from soda bottles and .scraps of maierial. They also had lunch with their grandparents on Friday and presented them wilh a hand-made .sand paperweight. s 'rohime, tn& tentperft- nrif. ScV end Iiv e animal< keep ihc >nj- • dents company during the day. TTic^c inchjdc two writing spiders, three toads. 3 miniaiun: Russian hamsicr. and a cow killer ant. -North Davie .Middle , „ruH,. CnwW-.,r I. • .• and can use Ihe dollars to purehase The Rnver <fPeople 21 States In 23 Days; Davie High Student Explores America Tweniy-onc states in 23 days. William Johnson of Mocksville headed west last sum mer. The Davie High School junior joined 98 students from across the country for Teens West ward Bound, traveling from the Carolinas to Tijuana, Mexico and back. Camping along the way, they saw many historic sites, from the Mississippi River In New Or leans to the Alamo in San Anto nio, Texas. They went under- : ground at the Carlsbad Caverns, and saw the ancient Petrified Forest. For Johnson, it was a summer to learn self-reliance, to get a feel ■ for freedom, and lo learn to work J u li e C r o tts with others while exploring his country. He was impressed by the wide open spaces. "Wyoming was the best be cause of the spectacular .scenery and Ihc wide open country side," he said. "The whole trip was memoiable." The other students who took part in the program became his friends, and he still slays in touch with a few by telephone. Out West, Johnson went across Ihc Golden Gate bridge, and saw where the stars live in Holly wood. They visited the San Di ego Zoo, and made the short trip from there into Tijuana, Mexico. On the return trip, they went lo Johnson's favorite spot on the lour, Wyoming, where Ihey s'aycdon the Snake River in Ihc Grand Teton Mountains. The program, headed by Den nis Deaton of Charlotte, uses igfege graduates as counselors. ■ I “The Voice Of Davie County"WDSL Radio 1520 AM Piayfng ihc best in top 40 and cJassIc country, the best in traditional and contemporary bluegrass SWitf Locaitdai 119 W. DtpoiSt. • Stockss iHe. NC Rtqutu Une Optn Call 7(».6J4-2177 • Fax 704-634-$Q25 T u r n s Im p u ls e s I n t o Id e a s Making advanced communications simple. Turning technology into, useful tools. For your home. Your work. Your life. It's how Sprint employees like Network Technician Mike Bushong give you the power to... be there now. Sprint Centel ® 1995 Conlral Tuloiihoiio Conipnny UAV lb UUUIN1Y KIN i KKl-RISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - 9 Davie's Ashley Latham en route to a speed skating national Junior Olympfo championship. t)avie Teen Wins National Jr. Olympic Skating Tities . Ashley Lalham has learned thni hard work pays. The 15-year-old Davieresidenllrav- els lo Winston-Salem and Greensboro |five 10 six limes a week lo praciice in- lline skating. And in Fresno. Calif., Aug. 29- [Sept. 4. she won two national Junior lOlympicspecdskatingchamplonships. She won the women's 1,000 meter race wilh a time of 1:49.9; and teamed ith Mariah Roby to win ihe 2.000- :Fonr Cornets Neu^s melcr relay. Ashley broke the world’s record in Ihe women's 500-meter race during a preliminary round, but fell in the llnal round. She won a silver medal as ihc sec ond best in-line .skater in the nation. The races were sanctioned by the Uniled States Amateur Confederation of Roller Skating. Ashley gained her amaieur card in March, and h.is been winning since ihen. f ^ a r i c While Four Comers Comcspondcnl I Mrs. Johnsic Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. I Bobby Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. Von II Shelton attended the Tucker reunion nSunday at Sadie Hollaway's home in (^EJkin. 1 ■ Joe While allended the Allen re- ^ union, Sunday at Rich Park. I A.C. Ralledge Jr. and Dewey Ralledge visiied A.C. Ralledge Sr. Ia.st week. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon visiied Mrs. Theda Reavls. Wednesday at Davie Place in Mocksville. A large crowd allended the ihird Sunday nighl singing alCourtney Bap- iLst Church. Severalsingersandgroups performed. The children of Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Sr. sang (ogelher Cana News honoring the m c m ^ of their parents birthdays consisting of Mrs. Robert Craft of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Joe While. Mrs. Kenny Smilh. L.S. Shellon Jr., Mrs. Grady Bcck, Leonard Shellon and Billy Shellon. Mrs. Billy Shellon was pianist. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Clay Liwrence lo our communiiy, they re cently moved into their new bcaullful home. Bobby Shellon and Mrs. Johnsie Shellon visiied Dr. LR. Shellon at Forsylh Hospital last week. Hiscondi- ll6n remains aboul ihe same. Mrs. Teny Hamm and Angle and Jcny Polls were Sunday dinner guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh visited Dr. L.R. Shelton Monday al Forsylh Memorial Hospital. By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Congratulations to Ashley Lalham. She and her father, Harold Lalham, just got back from the 19lh Junior Olympics National Champion. Roller Skating Champion in Fresno, Califor nia. Ashley won the 1000 meter race, and sel a national record in the 500 meter race, and won the two girl, 2000 Meter Relay Race wilh Mariah Ruby. She walked away second overall wilh the Silver MedaL Way to go Ashley! Grace Taylor showed everyone her lalenis al the Cenler Fair by winning Hve blue ribbons and two red ribbons. Grace and Roy Taylor are some of the nicest people here in Cana. lamjustnowdryingoutfrom stand ing in the rain goose hunting. Again, the state got my money for a hunting license and the geese got a good laugh. You see,! love to duck and goose hunt but 1 am not the best .shot, so I am the ducks best friend. They get my money to increase ihc flock and I get the enjoyment of another good hunt. {was able (o see my brother Ray's prize winning retriever doing some rclrieveswilhdummies. Hlsdog"Jake" has won many awards and has had mention In the United Kennel Club Magazine. I figure we got about 2 1/4inche.sof rain in the Farm Bureau rain gauge. 1 thought it would never quit. This was the weekend lhat people were lo walk ihe creeks and clean out our waterways . I am proud that the people of Davie County do so well not to pollute In our creeks through Cana. This community prides itself of it's beautiful land.scape. Way to go Davie High on beating Starmounll Happy Birthday to Roy Taylor. Ill, r, ' (ii'-h. ol E e a u t y P a a e a n t & C a b y C c n t e s t Plus (Optional) Modeling YOU CAN ENTER (No Experience Necessary)10 Age DivUIons • Birth To 25 Years When: Saturday, September 30lh Where: Clemmons, NC Holiday Inn SAVINGS BONDS • LARGE TROPHIES • CROWNS PLEASE Call For More Infonnatlon Or An Entry Fomt: , I •704-293-3880 • Carolyn Marley, Slate Dirccior ^EVERY CHILD PARTICIPATING RECEIVES ATROPHYlJ Seats Awarded ASU Business Scholarship Appalachian Stale University stu dent Jennifer Miuie Seals, daughter of Phillip and Kalhy Seals of Advance, has been awarded the university's Roy E. MillingScholaPihipforthe 1995-96 academic year. Scats is a senior majoring In ac- counling in ihe John A. Walker Col lege of Business. Tlie endowed scholarship was es- labllshcd in 19H5 wilh a $10,000 con- Iribulion front ihc Atlanta Metro Rental Association chapter of ihe American Rental Association. It honors Milling ofNorlhsidcToolRenlai.Altanla.Ga.. by financially assisting Appalachian students who are pursuing business careers. BROOK RIDGK GOLF PRACTICE RANGE COMING SOON! OPENING SOON! C L E M M O N S V ILLA GE ASSISTED LIVING COMMUNITY 6401 Holder Rd CIsmmons, NC 27012 Please Send Me Inlormalion On I NAME -----1I I ADDRESS. jPHONE. Jnlerejled Ire H o o m ____| ^ K a j h y E t t e n ^ D / r e c t o j ^ m e f r ^For more Introducing the ] H [ iL lll[ s (d la il[ (e C ( 0 ) ] n n i] n n iiu [ ] n iiL it y C ] h u u [ ] r c ] h i Vou are cordially Invited lo attend our worship service cach SUNDAY AT 9;OOAM SUNDAV SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM SLNDAV EVENING BIBLE STUDY AT 6:00 PM Wo are meeting InitiQ okj NAPAAuio Parts store, direcUy behind tho Mocksvfle Savings Bank and a(^c«nl 10 Bermuda Quay Shopping Center al 126 Medical Orhre. Nu/sery and Preschoot SurxJay School (OitouQh tgo 5} are avaciatXe. Inlonaallon, call R. T. AMcmun, PmIot •! 76S-9738 H U R R Y - T H E S E V E H I C L E S M U S T G O ! L j q - •92 NISSJUf 4 i4Chrome WN>e«». AC. Local Tf.Wo >,.>15,140 Slof»95 imCD 70*9,920 rjI.CrioW) AMFM Cdtl I S in p e n n>’6 ,2 1 0 '90 CBtV. UHmA EDIO '93 HOmM CIVIC CTE.iDOflrt AKim AMfM Caw ,,* 5 ,5 7 0 r .^ » .m « » » * 9 ,4 2 0 ■ncHEV.s.ioium 'ss cbev. c u u c e43V«Cr^.tmo* lotJlTr»j.,Lojart V 8 Enq . Or.* Loc< TfatJa r»,u»o>n'10,780 r,!^u..a>T.'4,210 'UDODGESUIOW4BI.Auta A^UtFMSteiM iw sitgK aro ‘5 ,9 9 0 'ucHiv.iioiincuio u/»s unco TO*4 ,3 4 0 NDOKiiiuonsron '92 roNT. ow un jwVeCn^rx.AC. l6000M.iei AiM.rA C>mM siwsuncnn'10,470 mniuKctin*9,340 'l7CBV.Ctfliail006llNVaEn»o«.WAS SS.40S .* 3 ,9 9 0 'M n ic K in u u u i ‘to t o t o m c ju o rQ>wid Span • AuU,34M0M«m AuM.AUTM CMt.'TW.CnM* n s » » » « S , 9 5 0 't a roB D T ju m u iOlMW ■ r«. OUM ^ «mc»t. % 7 0 0 '•4 Q B O K K taOAC. AUTU CMS . UX«I TIM* »!fMiafcDTe*8 M O lK fA.Bna>T0*8,7M AC.AM.TM C«M.20000MMm •M _____________44 000 MM. T<l,fiMVU t.* 7 ,7 3 0 '92 CHIV. CW U CI i/W '92 rOBO MDMSl0.K)0(J Opion*. I T4. CiuiM. AW FM Ste<*o r .^ l..» .c » » * 9 ,9 9 0 ra?MSUBDCD»'7,520 '95CBV.CIPIICIC1JUSICS OOO M.m. loaded r.^»,uK <n„*18,570 '92 DODGE DXTTONJI '92 CHEV. LDNINAAi> Auto. local Trade V 6 Cfl9<n«. LckKled Local ftM*WAS tC £fIA WASW.3MUBCCOTO 0 | Q / U S9.99S %S20 '91CHV.CAIVCfCUIIlCfUl POAO 3»* Otntu .T»>u»a.n'9,990 '93 r o u l riseXLT Trri.AutO.V6 Loadi>d i9'»sinocan'8,740 'SicxcnuiiaMiiiicE'94Ciiiv.iiJuniT-4in '9 4 roB o riso nciRM ioiiiiaiiiici 'HcmnuBaM Hici3Wt;r<g4<«.SLE Turn. LOAM lejthei. toMcd. Local Trad* AC Or<eO«r«t. On<r »000 Ui«« 3MEr^<n«.Auio Sconof Uj 350c'rq lOMM r > = » ,» » n * 1 4 ,2 2 0 r.^ » ,« H a .» '1 8 ,9 4 0 r3 l.,> i»:a»*1 2 ,9 9 0 ra^»su»c<.n>*9,720 r > l « m .» n 'n , 4 S 0 '91MKI GUn ttinuV6Er>j«e,TJt, Dune siofgts tmcn to *9f 4S0 'sioiMCUTUttcnu 's a ro io rio B C 'siOLNcmuiaiut/w *9 2 dodoccjuumui iiNNifiunciiM uiuAulo,Tilt.CnuiM.louyTiiKM . Loaded.Survoof.40OCOMiM Loaded.VOCng«>« TA.C'tM*.OflTy3)000M>le« loadM LoulTrad* ro ^ » .B » a .n * 9 ,4 1 0 r s :^ « K a n * 4 ,3 7 0 ,.*10,495 r o l » » « n '9 , 6 7 0.»>'4,446 '93 CHEV. lE U n aiSpO.AUFM CaU.TA £^».a.„*S,910 ‘M N iitsiin n izn i 'uroiiT .iom iim u '92K iiT .M im nuf 'a ic a n c in u iE iu 'M M R .a u n m iuLoad^j.LociiTtaO# P WmdoM, P. Lock*, tfl Loaded, Local Trade Auto,A».A«fM Caw vaEr^^.tJl.CruM S 'S .» « .« * 8 ,4 7 0 r (iV » » « iT .* 9 ,9 0 0 r » 5 B » « » 'l 0 ,a 7 0 - *“ * ™*S,970 !!i1l«««ai»'10,aa0 • n c m c m m t n , 'M C H C V .i- ionQ ci ^ s a m o T A n u c x M c m r D u in iiR u i M c m m in iT M C iAoto .AC.AWFM Ca»* LSTnm.AC.AttFM C«* AC.5 Spo«>. 34,COOMJ« OrVy M.OOO MJe* Local TraOn Auto, AC. M OOOM4M S9!mUMCIB »*8,220 »'9,890 umtiHca »*8,210 !:;^^>»«»»*17,320 mwKNcan *14,900 '940E O P niN 'MCHIKI-10in,CUAC AUFU Ca», Loc^.»0«o« t,«}* tS Tim, V 6 Er>»i>*. Ofte 0»rr>« > n * ll,2 2 0 »*9,780 ‘«3 c a n . 1-10Tahoe Trim. V 8 E<V^. Local Trade Sr4,«Nan*8,880 n o iM c m iiia iu 'n c u u jk c r ih u iV 6 Engvte. 111. Uum. Local liade Leather. lo«M. tocai li «*7,210 'N oiM cm iiiiiininve.LMMd MjuSee a ^ .u K a .« .* 3 ,8 2 0 f y g 'nrouT E naim ulAuW.LO-IOM u m u M c iin * 3 ,3 2 0 '93CHEV.GOUiM 'H c n v .iu n i4 n 'M fo u n o M c o n 'ncm i.ioiu8i4H . 'iicm i- ioiuin4 in 's s o E O T U c inTJi.AUFMSlefeg.Arf LTTurn.Loaded. 10.000IMe* Auto.XLT Trim.Loadad TahoeTifn OneOriAer.LocaiTraoe LoaM.Akim Wheels' Aibmnum\STieei Ore0«rw> nuNSIIMCDtO *8,355 134^ m a n *23,140 MmUMCB n*5,470 r,^%.«»»»*9,99S IMa^KMCnn *13,995 ihomsuMca n*9,870 B ell & H ow ard DMitr No. 2S111 C hevrolctilnc. D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1 - 7 7 ,1 - 4 0 W E S T . H I G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H behind Sagebrush & New York Carpet World 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 Dance Ensemble Brings Russian Culture To Mocksville Performance Sept 2 6 At The Brock Russi.'in folk dunccrs will be in Mocksville T uesday night, and ihey’re bringing wiili ihoni u iiistury of ihcir country. Tlic Iriston Sludcm Polk Dance Ensemble uf North Ossetian Stale University will give a public perfor mance at 7:30 p.m. at the Bruck Audi- lorium. North Main Street, Mocksville on Sept. 26. Organized in t974,thedance group has been perfonning acmss Soviet Union and Europe, gaining several .guards along the way. 'Die concert program includes not only Ossetic folk dances, but Russian, Georgian, Bulgarian. Indian. Usbek, and Gypsy folk dances. Tlie fiKus, however, is on the rich folk culture of Ossetia, including "Simd," "Khonga Kart";md the "Dance With Tlie Daggers (Tlie dancers actu ally loss daggers into theairduringthis dance.)" Populiu" folk dances such as the "Shepherd's Dance" and the "Maiden’s Dance” will bepcrfoniKd. inaddilions 10 modem inteqirctations of old dance traditions like "Amazons" and a cho reographic fantasy on ihe ancient his tory of Alans, the ancestors of modem Ossetians. Tuesday’s pcrfonnance Is sponsored by the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department and the Davie County Arts Council. Admission is S5 for adults, and S3 for students. The troupe will also be perfonning at area The dancers actually toss daggers In Ihe air during the "Dance With The Daggers". The Iriston Student Folk Dance Ensemble from Russia will perform Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Brock Auditorium. scIkwIs. Recreation Director Mike Gamer was instriJmental in getting the group toMocksville. He became friends with members while visiting the Soviet Union. Mocks Church Plans Homecoming, Revival ' .Mocks United Methodist Church hiA announced plans for Homecoming ^ Fdl Revival tervkes. ■ >‘Homecom\ns I servicewiMbeSun- day.Sept.24at II a.in. with Ihe Rev. Bruce LGwyn de livering Ihe mes- ^ sage. A covered dish lunch will fol low in Ihe fellow ship hall. •: FallRevivalser- Vices will be held Sundaynight,Scpt. Gwyn 24 and run through Wednesday. Sept. 27 beginning al 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Bruce L. Qwyn will be conducting the ■ecviccswithspccUaiin^ngeachid^ Gwyn Is the pastor at Mocks and began his ministry there in June of 1995. He is a graduate of Pfeiffer College and Duke University. Gwyn is fn)m Morganion, and moved here from Ihe Locust-Oakboro area In Stanley County. He and his wife Deborah have two daughters. Ashley and Brooke. A nurser>’ will be provided. Tlte church Is located at Mocks Chutvh and Beauchamp roads offHwy. 801 South in Advance. Preaching Mission Held ]At First Methodist Church Jones : The annual Sprinkle Preaching Mission will be Sept. 24-26 at Pint United Methodist Church. I The Mission begins Sunday al the II a.m. service.. Evening.services. Sunday through Tuesday, are al 7:30 p.m. ;Z Pa.storEdBiggers and the congregation ofFirst United Meth odist Church invite the public. ^ Lewis Bevel Jones III will be ihe I speaker. He is resi- ^ n t bishop of the WestemNofth Caro lina Conference of ihe United Method-' :Ul|Church. He was : elected to the bishopric at the South- .^te m Jurisdictional Conference at : l^ e Junaluska, in July of 1984-the 200th anniversary of American Methodism. As one of ihe SI active United ^lethodislBishopsinthcUnitedSlates, ^liewas reassigned InJuly, 1992. fora ijhird four-year term to ihe Western ■(^orth Carolina Conference where •Jte superintends 277,000 members • In 1,154 churches from Greensboro to ■ Ihe Tennessee border. He Is president {)f the North American Section of the •World Methodist Council; and presl- -{^nt of the General Commission on 'Communication of the United Meth- ■ Odist Church. Jones’ community, civic, and ecu- •menical involvement includes ■Mecklenburg Ministries (Charlotte Council of Churches), the North Caro lina Council of Churches, the National ConferenceofChristiansandJcws,the United Way, the Board of the Greater Charlotte YMCA,theBoyScoutCoun- cil, and ihe Charlotte Downtown Ro tary Club. The son of the late Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Bevel Jones Jr.. the bishop was bom in Gracewood, Ga.. and was edu cated in the public schools of Athens and Atlanta, Ga. He earned the bachelor’s degree from Emory Univer sity and ma.ster’s of divinity degree from the Candler School of Theology, and has been awarded honorary de grees from LaGrange College (GA), Pfeiffer College, and High Point Uni versity. He is vice-chairman of the board of tmstces of Emory University (Atlanta) and is a member of the board of tnistees of eight church-related col leges and universities. Jones is also a member of the board of imstees of the Carter Center of Emory. Before being elected to the episco pacy, Dr. Jones was pastor of six con gregation in his native state of.Geor- gia-four in the city of Atlanta. He served as president of ihe Christian Council ofMctropolitan Atlanta, wasa writer for various newspapers and rell- giousjoumaIs,andhisdaiiy radiospots In Atlanta and Athens had a wide audi ence. Bishop and Mrs. Jones, the former •Mildred Hawkins of Lebanon, Tenn., live in Charlotte. They have three manied children and Five grandchil dren. The bishop’s hobbies are bicy cling, golf and spectator sports, and his great love is people. Spiritual Resources: Help Children Succeed By the Rev. Richard Eskew Several weeks ago, we packed our daughter's belongings and headed the 100 miles lor her senior year at Chapel Hill. Al some polnl struggling to move furniture to a second level apartment, the thought came to me that this may be Ihe last time I'll have to do this. When she finishes in May we will have had a child In college or graduate school lor 40 semesters. Now our children have gone back to school in Davie County. Many of their waking hours will be spent In school, where their values and lifestyles will be lomied to a great extent. Ideally the home, school, church, community should join together In shaping the lives ol our children. With single parent families, less than one-third In church, and lew In the community uphokling nwral values, Ihe schools and teachers have tnherttwl more ol the tukol railing chUdrenthan humanly poulble. There Is an AlrV^tn proverb that saya, 'It takes a whole village to raise a child.’ The Bible says In Proverbs 22:6 “Train up a child In the way he should go. and when he Is old he will not depart from it.' The basic responsibility lorlhelralningachildrenmuslbelnlhehome. However, everyone must be part of a loam to enable parents and teachers In the process of leading, guiding, forming, and molding Ihe lives ol our school children. Elaine Wilmore has written an article In Home Life entitled, -The ABC's ol Success in School.' She suggest eight ways for parents to help their children succeed In school. Let me share these wilh you; 1. High Expectations Every child has a diHerenl level ol achieve ment, but it is lor us to know their potential and challenge and expect their best. 2. Emphasize Reading In the Home Let yourchiid see you reading everyday and read to your child, The basis ol all education Is in knowing how to read. Provide good books, magazines, newspapers, the Bible, and clher worthwhile reading In the home. Trying to read while the television in going Is impossible. 3. Set a Routine Time for Homework Parents need to set a time, place, and encourage a child with homework. Even II there Is no homework, the lime should be used lor study and reading. 4. Set a Regular Bedtime Young children need to be In bed by 8:30 and others soon alter. Many teachers see sleepy children because they went to bed late and tired. It is good to pul the television to bed al 7 p.m. 5. BeConslstent Children want boundaries and rules. Limits make secure children. Generally these children are happier and belter adjusted. 6. Support Your Child's Teicher A teacher's authority must be uphekl even If you consult privately with the teacher. Trouble la sure when parents are 9titk»l and alwayasldawlththechildovertha teacher.. Qet to know your child's teacher and you and your child will benefit greatly. 7. Regular Attendance Do not lake a child out of school for just anything. Habits formed In attending school will carry over Inlo Ihe work place In a few short years. Lessons missed are never fully made up. 8. Support Your Chlfd Take an Interest in what your child is doing al school. Be seen al school meetings, athlelic events, music, drama, or art programs. You may even want to have lunch wilh your child one day. Bepresenlwhenyourchildhasaparlinanyevenlorprogram. You need to be their cheerleader. Loving a child is the single most Important thing a parent can do. Limits and expectations must be set, but if a child knows that you love him or her, they wiil accept your guidance and wise counsel. Let us build a solid foundation so our children wiil be the winners In their lifetime. The Apostle Paul wrote to his young friend Timothy: ' Be diligent In these matters; give yourself wholly to them, so that everyone may see your progress.' 1 Timothy 4:15. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY “Togctlrar We Do It Battw" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5140 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 32S Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 704-634-2148 n tiH S in I K 1 A L T T Hlllsdile ProfHilonal Park Hlgliwiy 158 « 801, Advance 91«4N-U1S GAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162SheekSUeet Mocksville, NC 27028 7044»4-2167 J C £ HARDWARE M lirm m h i fliiw Betmuda Qtiay Shopping Center NIglmiy lit. Advance, NC 270M 91049S-19S7 MUSGRAVE MACHINE ft TOOL Bailey Chapel Rd. Advance, NC 27006 910-990-2691 JOHN N. MCDANIEL ftSONS Attend Th* Cliurcli 01 Your Choice H«ry.H18.*Mocl»vlll« 704-634-3531 Compllmtnt* Of DAVIE COUHTY FARM BUREAU 977Vadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC 704-634-6207 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUGCOMPAHY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. Route 6, Box 153 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-492-5565 FULLER WELDIHG A iARRKATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCOCO..INC. UtnuftclurtrOf Htir Stion Equlpmtnt In The Hillsdale Community Route 1 Advance, NC 27006 910-998-6193 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, iepl. 21,1995-il ■ ; Alton Stanley Renegar J ■: Alton Stanley Renegar, 69, of > :Mocksville.diedFridaymorning,Sept. ; 15.1995 at his home. •: - i Hcwasbominlredell County Nov. ; i, 1925, to Silas and Lizzie Groce ; Renegar. ; He was a farmer, retired from • Drexel-Herilage Fumiture Company, ; a veteran ofWorid War II and a mem- ; berof Liberty Baptist Churehwherehe I ■ served as a deacon and Sunday Schtwl ;' teacher for many yeare. ; Surviving are his wife, Mattie • McEwen Renegar of the home: his : nibther of Harmony; 2 sisters, Nina : -Melton of Mocksville and Betty Ruth : BrOwnofNonhWllkesboroiabroiher, I Carlie Renegar of Mocksville; several ! ■ tiieires and nephews. ! • ■; He was preceded In death by his ! father; a son. Randy Renegar in 1971; ! and a brother, Odell Renegar. !; I ; Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. !-Sept. I7,at Liberty Baptist Church by ’ the Revs. Marvin Blackburn, Roger !■ Groce and Guy T. Robbins. Burial ■ followed in Ihe church cemetery with ; the'deacon board of Liberty Baptist .Church serving as pall bearers. Rijby Bivins Barnes Ruby Bivins Dames, 78. of Salis- buiy, died Tuesday. Sept. 12, 1995, at lier'home after a period of declining health. Bom Feb. 1. 1917, in Cooleemce. she was a daughter of the late Joseph Mark and Minnie Ridenhour Bivins. Educated In Ihe Davie County schools, she was a graduate of Cool- .eemee High School. Formerly em ployed at Erwin Mills in Cooleemce. .she laler worked wilh Rowan Food Sen'Ice for 14 years. She retired in ;1979 from Hocscht-Celancse after 10 years with the company. A memberof Yadkin United Meth odist Church in Spencer, she was active jn the adult Sunday School class and the United MelhtxJist Women. She was also n memberof the Salisbuiy Retired Citizens Club. ' A son. James Dewey Barnes Jr., ■died Sept.. 10.1985. - Survivors Include her husband, James D. Barnes, whom she married Dec. 17.1938; a daughter. Suzanne B. Turner of Salisbury; 5 grandchildren; and 7 great grandchildren. • Funeral ser\’lces were conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 15, at Summersett Funeral Home Chapel by ihe Rev. Fred A. Hill, p;ustor of Yadkin United Methodist Church. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. ; Memorials may be made to Yadkin United Melhodist Church, c/o Ted A. Moore, 114 W. 17th St.. Spencer, N.C. 28159 or Rowan Home Care, P.O. Box 1603. Salisbury. N.C. 28145-1603. Arthur 'Dorie' Pierce : Arthur T. "Dorie" Pierce, 72. of Watis Street, Cooleemee. died Sunday morning, Sept. 17, 1995, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. I He was bom in Davie County, Dec. 13.1922, to the late Charles Edward and Maggie Allsbrookes Pierce and was retired from Erwin Mills. 1 For several years he was a paric ranger wilh the N.C. State ParJa Com mission, stationed in Morehead City imd was later an instructor with the Vocational Rehabilitation Workshop in Rowan County. He had also been a salesman with Hill Top Barbeque in Mocksville and was a member of ihe tooleemee Historical Society. He was a charter member of Victory Baptist Church and was a well-known com munity artist. He was an avid butdoorsman. ' His wife, Ruth Jordan Pierce, pre ceded him In death Sept. 30,1991. ' Surviving arc a daughter, Peggy Pierce Correll of Mocksville; a son, Richard Pierce ofMocksville;4grund- chlldren; 4 great grundchildrcn; 2 sis ters, Mabel Killian of Clemmons and 'paullne Rice of Atlanta, Ga.; and 2 brothers, Charles H. Pierce of Sails- buiy and William S. Pierce of Mocks- yille. ; Funeral services were held at I a.m. Sept. 12, at Victoiy Baptist Church Nvltlithe Rev. Shelby Harbour ofUclat- ing.Burial followed at Legion Memo- nal Park. ; Memorials may be considered for Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee. N .C 27014 or to the Cooleemce His- torical Society, Church Street, Cool- eemee. N.C. 27014. Edwin Richard Smith Edwin Richard Smith. 90. of Ail- vance. died Saturday afternoon, Sept. 16.1995 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital following a lengthy Illness. He was bom In Monticello, Ky., a .sonofHenryC.andMaiyDobbsSmilh. He graduated from Bowling Green University In Bowling Green. Ky. and was retired from Exxon and marketing manager. He had worked for Exxon for more than 36 years. He is survived by his wife. Evelyn Prichard Smith of the home; a son, E. Rlch;utl Smith pfGreensboro; 2grand- sons; n brother, Cliu-ence D. Smith of Winter Haven. Fla.; a sister, Georgia Blair of Sasakwa, Okla. A funeral service was conducted al Vogler Clemmons Chapel Sept. 19, 1995 at 2:30 p.m. by the Rev. H. Sam uel Carter. Entombment followed In Westlawn Gardens of Memory Mau soleum. Memorials may be made to the American Heart Association. Region 3 ,1386WesigateCenier Dr.. Winston- Salem. N.C. 27103-2949. Norris William Feimster Norris William Feimster. 89, for merly of Hamiony. died Wednesday, Sept. 13, 1995. at Maple Leaf Health Care Center In Statesville. He was bom in Iredell County Jan. 11,1906 to the late Waller Columbus and Binlie Ward Feimster. He was a retired farmerandhad worked wilh the N.C. Department ofTransportation for 20 years. After retiring al 62. he was a Har mony Town police officer for several years before taking up gardening and fishing. He wasa memberof Harmony United Methodist Church where he was a fomier trustee, usher and care taker. He was preceded In death by his wife. Aileen Current Feimster April 7, 1990. A brother. Walter Durand Feimster, and a sister. Margaret F. Jenkins, also preceded him in death. Survivors Include 3 sons, A. Deni Feimster of HomptonvUle, Jimmy S. "Jim"FeimsterofHarniony and Dwight F. "Doby" Feimster of Claremont; a daughter. Ruth F. Welshans of Inde pendence. Va.; 10 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; 2 brothers. Rob ert W. Feimsierof Harmony and Frank D. Feimster ofStatesville; and u sisier, Edna F. Sloan of Harmony. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Sept. 15, al Harmony United Melhodist Church with the Revs. Jeffery Coppley and William W. Blanlonofficiating. Burial followed In Harmony Cemetery. Kathleen Whitley Gray Kathleen Whitley Gray,69.ofDecr Run Drive. Mocksville.died Monday, Sepi. 18,1995 alDavieCounty Hospi tal. She was bom Oct. 30.1925 in Davie County to the late Eva Brenegar Whitley Harris and Henry Marvin Harris and was educated in the Davie County schools. She was retired from Norman's of Salisbury where she was headofaccounts receivable. She was a member of North Main Church of Christ. Survivors Include her husband, Aubrey Gray; and a sister, Frances A. O’Neill of Mocksville. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Sept. 20.1995 at North Main Church of Christ with David Powell officiating. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Caro lina Bible Camp. 60S N. Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Holy Cross To Hold Lenolr-Rhyne Day Holy Cross Lulhenra Church, 1913 U.S. Hwy. 601 Soulh, Mocksville. will observe Lenior-Rhyne College Sun day on Sept. 24. GuesI prcacher for Ihe 10:30 u.m. worship service will be the Rev. An drew Weisner,campus pastoral tcnlor* Rhyne. Following graduation from Lenior- Rhyne and Gettysburg Lutheran Theo logical Seminary, Weisner was a par ish pastor in Greensboro. He has re cently done post-graduate study in Chicago. Since coming to Lenior- Rhyne, Weisner has introduced new programs and has become very in volved in campus activities. Visitors are welcome to attend this service on Sunday, Sept. 24. Ibhitha Mae York Tnbiiha Mae Trivelte York, 86. a resident of Autumn Care in Mocks ville and fonneriy of Liberty Church Road died Thursday. Sept. 14. 1994 following an illness of two monlhs. Bom in Iredell County, Feb. 17, 1909, she was the daughter of the late Levi and Harriet Cass Trivelte. She wiLS retired from B&F Shirt Manufac- luringCompanyandwiLsanavidquilter. She was w men\bcr of Bear Creek Bap tist Church. She was preceded In death by her husband. Clyde M. York; a daughter, Janie Y. Fespemian; 3 sons, Donnie Ray York, David C. York and Lonnie M.York;4grandchildren;2grandchil- dren; 5 brothers and 2 sisters. Survivors include 6 daughters, Lillian RashofClemmons.CleoShjirpe of Ham)ony, Nettie Carter of Mocks ville. Doris Sloan of Olin, Mae Foster and Sylvia Eddinger. both of Winston- Salem; 31 grandchildren; 52 great grandchildren;7greal-greatgrandchll- dren; a sister, Irene Trivelte of Har mony; and u host of other friends and relatives. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m.Sept. l6.alBearCreekBaptisl Church with the Revs. Richard Eskew andJerryClonningerofficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bear Creek Bapllsi Church or to the Win- throp Friends Meeting. Victor J.D. Moore Victor J.D. Moore died al his home al Bemiuda Village in Advance Sept. 15.1995. He was bom In Tate, Tenn. in 1912. He graduated from Virginia Tech Uni versity in 1934 with a degree in chemi cal engineeringand became a DuPont employee where he worked for 40 years, he served In Argentina and as plant manageratChestnulRun in Wilm ington, Del. Afier retiring, he lived al Hilton Head Island. S.C., St. Thomas In the Virgin Islands and Belleair. Fla. In 1989, he and his wife moved to Ber muda Village. He Is survived by his wife. Ruth; and 5 children. Waller Moore of Martinsville, Va., Elizabelh Lawrence of Asheville, James Mirare of Rich mond. Va.. Gail Ward of New Bern andTlmolhyBranamanofMonument. Colo.; and 7 grandchildren. A private ser\'ice will be held In Wilminglon, Del. Nellie l\ilterow Green Nellie T ulterow Green. 95. of Junc tion Road. Cooleemce. died Monday. Sept. 18. 1995, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bora in Davie Counly Feb. 14,190010 the late Heniy G. and Betty Aninglon Tutlerow and had been a homemaker. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latler Day Salntsat Clemmons, was anavidquilter and gardener and especially enjoyed fishing. She was a member of Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club. Her husband. James Burris Green, preceded her in death In 1965. Survivors include4daughlers,Edra Beck of Winston-Salem, Marie Hanes and Bernice Saunders, both of Mocks ville. and Shiriey Stroud ofStatesville; 4 sons, James Carl Green. Bobby G lenn Green. Kenneth Ray Green and John Wayne Green, all of Mocksvllb: 30 grandchildren; 36 great grandchildren and 8 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be held at II a.m. Sept. 21, at Eaton Funeral Chapel N^hh Bishop Starr Eckholdt officlating>BuriairollowedlntheCen- ler United Methodist Church Cem etery. Memorials may be made lo the Cemetery FundofCenterUnltedMeth- odist Church, c/o Bill Seaford, U.S. Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. If You Had D i e d L a s t N i ^ t l WOULD YOUR FAMILY HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TODAY? m io MONIY PUmForyourC C o n t a c t M a r y a t : R O G E R R U S S E L L I N S U R A N C E YadUaviU* P h o n e 678-2S02 Marvin S. Simpson Marvin Scotland Simpson, 65, of N.C. KOI. Mocksville, died Sunday afternoon. Sepl, 17,1995, al his home. A graveside service was lo be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 21. at Legion Memorial park inCooleemee with the Rev. Mark Denton ofnciating. He W(LS bom In Stanley Counly to the late Brack and Patty Simpson and was a retired textile mill worker. He had been with several textile compa nies including Jockey Inlemalional. He was presently a security guard with Ingersoll-Rand. He also worked part- time with JanMark Nursery and was an avid gardener. During Ihe Korean Confiicl, he served in the U.S. Navy. Surviving are his wife, Elsie Jordan Simpson of the home; a daughter; 2 sons; 2 sisters and a brother. Lola Parks Clement Lola Parks “Big Mama" Clement, 92.of Fairfield Road, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Sept. 12.1995, at her home. Bom May 25, 1903. in Yadkin County, she was a daughter of the late Gaston and Addeline Parks Houston. Shewaseducated intheYadkinCounty schools. A retired domestic worker, she was a ember of Liberty AME Zion Church and a volunteer for several organizations. Survivors include 3 sons. Dewey FarksofMocksvllle.LoyalClemenlof Osing, N.Y. and Hayden Clement of Asheville; 6 daughters. Jean C. Murdock of Salisbury. Mary C. Lipscomb of Cooleemee. Alice For tune. Lola Peltlford. Hannah McGee and Peggy C. Jones, all of Mocksville; 56 grandchildren; 57 great grandchil dren; and 23great-great grandchildren. Henry L. Dulin : Henry L. Dulin Jr., 71, of 170 Wii- liams Street. Mocksville. died Tues day, Sept. 12.1995 al Forsyth Memo rial Hospilal in Winston-Salem. Born Aug. 30, 1924. in Davie County, he was a son of the late Henry and Elizabelh Clouth Dulin. Survivors include 2 brothers, George Dulin and John Dulin. both’of Mocksville; and 3 sisters. Belly Dulin of Winston-Salem, Eli7iibc\h Dulin of Salisbury and Mamie Smith of Buf falo. N.Y. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Sept. 16. at Morrison-Studevenl Funeral Home wilh the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins officiating. Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemetery. More People Than Ever Are Plaiuiing Their Own Funerals. Here’s Why. Unless you’ve had to pbn n funeml for someone, you probably ’ don't rcalize how stressful il can be—the search for information, Ihe papenvork, the many emotional and finandal decisions thatmusl be made. Thai’s why thousands of Americans have chosen to pre-pLm their funerals with the Familif Coftsidmtioiist program. Family Coiisidmlioiis can help make difficult pLinning decisions easier. And by pre-paying for your funeral, you can avoid InfliHon and ensure your family doesn't inherit the bill for your funeral. 0)11 us today lo find out more about Family Cottsidcmtioiis, and ho>v you can axKive your FREE p ln ^ ^ ^ guide. (biia(kr<aioiK’ EATONFUNERAl SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951” 325N.IM iSt*M ockitfb,M :rm t*7IM M -lM In m U , ^ftc. 312 E. Center Street • Lexington, NC • 704-249-0638 • (800) 392-3914 I >1 lin in g (irinifi \ii Mtiinii ixn li I ni \ 11 \ ml liidn id tut I I ni \ 1 1 f fj \H l\iiiil\ P & B Travels, Inc. has been providing escorled and individual travel for over 19 years, and we wouid like to Invite you to go with us on one of our exciting trips. Call us today at 800-392-3914. LAS VEGAS Oct 26-29 • $485.00 per perion/Double Travel with us to the town that never sleepsll Price includes; non-stop round-trip airfare from Greensboro. 4 days/3 nights at the Hotel San Remo Casino and Resort, day trip to Laughlln. Nevada (lunch buffet included), the Follies Bergere Show and Dinner al the Troplcana Resort, transfers, tax. Insurance and escort ATLANTA FOOTBALL - FALCONS vs. COWBOYS Oct 26-29 • $145.00 per person/Double Join us for an acUon packed weekend of eiploring Undatground Atlanta and an exdtlng football game between the Atlanta Falcons and the Dallas Cowt>oys. Price includes football game admission, hotel accommodations, transportation, insurance and escort. TRIBUTE TO PATSY CLINE AT THE ALABAMA THEATER Oct. 28-29 • $119 p«r ptraon/Doublt MyrtJe Beach Is fast becoming the “Nashville al tfie Beach'. In store for you on this two day trip, a fantastic show at Alabama's hoi new theater and plenty of free time to shop or simply walk on the beadi. The price also Indudes oceanview accommodations, transportation. Insurance and escort. CHRISTMAS AT THE OPRYLAND HOTEL. NASHVILLE Nov. 24-26 • $424 p«r ptrson/Doubl« For a Christmas that you wiil never forget, join us as we spend 3 days and 2 nighu al the Opryland Hotel. This "Ultimate Christmas Package* includes accommodattons In gardenview rooms at the Opryland Hotel, a Country Christmas Dinner and Musical Revue, Grand a e Opry or a Country concert at the Acuff Theater, the Art. Antique and Craft Fair, Luncheon Cmlse on the General Jackson showboat. Opryland Theme Park. transportatk)n, Insurance and escort. CHRISTMAS AT DISNEY AND SEA WORLD Dec. 26-30 • $375 per pereon/Double Vou are Invlled lo |oln us for a Christmas filled with memories that will last a lifetime. Price Includes two onaKfay Park Passes to Walt Disney Worid (your choice of Magic Kingdom. Epcot Center or MGM Studios), one day al Sea Worid, accommodations, transportation, insurance, escort and lots of fun for the whole family. C a ll t o m a k e y o u r r e s e r v a t io n s T O D A Y I! 1-800-392-3914 If you would like one of our 1996 Tour Catalogs, please call our office Monday-Frlday 9am-6pm. Davie F^ple DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 21,1»5 - B1 Woman's Club Holds Fashion Show Sept 3 GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club opened the 1995-96 season with a Fashion Show alBennudaRunCoun- l:y Club on Wednesday, Sept. 3. Hostesses Stella Fisher, Maiy Lou Mussclman, Jean Steele and Kathy Stieil greeted membera and guests as they aiiived. Table decorations in cluded two miniature gazebos featur- inga wedding party and a family party, and a variety of collector’s dolls. President Doris Carman conducted a brief business session prior to the fashion show. Following an informa tive presentation by Clubwoman Marlene Shatnel on the upcoming $7.6 million bond referendum for the Davie County Schools, which will appear on the November ballot in Davie County, the club voted to add their support to the proposal. Perfect attendance cerllflcates for the |994-9SyearwereawardedtoElke Albrecht, Belle Boger, Evelyn Daniel. Virginia Evans, Stella Fisher, Eva Jurgensen, Phyllis Potter, Jean Saunders, Marlene Shamel and Peggy Tunerow. Cylynda Jones, a Davie High School junior who was sponsored by the club toattendUie 1995 HughO'Brian Youth Leadership Seminar at UNC-Char- lotte in June, gave a brief resume of the conference. Holly Ramsey, the al ternate chosen, also attended the lun cheon. Committees were announced for the GFWONCFWC District 6 Annual Meeting whichwillbehosted by the Mocksville Club on Oct. 3 at Fust Baptist Church NCFWC Presi dent Julene McPhaul and Third Vice- President Kim Pearce will be featured speakers at the meeting, and silver awards will be presented for depait- ment reports and special projects. ' TlieclubvotedtosendaSSOcontri- bution to the NCFWC President's “Give 5 in '95" Special Project. On Sept. 23, the club will begin sales of ciuistnus and note cards fea- turingapaintlng“Madonna and Child" by former club member, the late Billie Kester Hicks. The cards may be pur chased from any club member, and at several locations in the county, includ ing Happy House Miniatures, Collette’s Art and Framing Shop, Bonwood Lodge, Foster-RauchDnig, Judy’s Country Charm, Advance Flo- rist,Signal GalleriesatSignal Hill Mall in Statesville, and the Schooner Res taurant in East Bend. Persons inter ested in purchasing the cards may also call Stella Fisher 998-6188. Program co-chairman Jean Shaffer uitroducedDonnaMeTriman,c(>owner with her mother Mary Bingham, of Fraleigh'sofaemmons.Their collec tion of fall fashions were modeled by club members Virginia Evans, Betty Fellows, StelU Fisher, Gail Kelly, jean Saunders. JeanSteele.andEmlly Wannenberg, daughter of club presi dent-elect Phyllis Potter. Mrs. Merriman served as narrator and Mrs. Bingham assisted the models. : Door prizes were won by Helen Crenshaw.RobertaGoodwin and Mary Lou Mussclman. . Guests included Pam Bahnson, Nelda Brown, Carroll Crowell, Helen Crenshaw, Diane Foster, Cylynda Jones, Debbie Jones, Jenny Ledford, Helen McIOnley,Holly Ramsey,Linda Shore and Carol Wilson. Foster Joins Staff Jeff Foster, a Davk County native, recentlycompleted basic and intensive training with the Division of Adult Probation and Parole at the Justice Academy in Salemburg. Hie training consisted of a total of six weeks, covering couitraom pcoce- dures, prolialion and parole cases, de- fensetactics,fireannalrainingandalher relevant essentials. Foster has been sworn in by the court, lothepositionofintenslve sur veillance officer. : addition of Foster's position h u completed the firsi two man inten sive team in Davie County. He will be working with intensive case officer Dick Gamer. :' Prior to thii, Foster was employed as a deputy with the Davie County SherUTsDcputmem. The Southland String Band, Cart Wicker, Dr. Frank Tolbeil, Bill Foster, David Sidden, Randy Gardner, Sharon Anderson and Ricky Naylor perfoim at Arts Alive festival Saturday at Clement Grove. . Photo by Robin Fergusson * ^ ■' Arts Alive Gets Wet It was a celebration of 20 years of the aits In Davie County. And it got wet. Arts Alive Since 75 went on as scheduled during a steady rain Saturday. Even a few of the craft vendors set up their Ixxiths for the die-hards who walked through to see their wares. Musk: went on as scheduled under the arbor, with featured petfomiers The Dixie Power Trio bring their own unlgya styto oi.. ttow Orleans music to Davie Coitnty. ......... I I I Sarah Naylor and Catherine Crowe take advantage of the Aits Alive weather by playing in a mud puddle. , 4 ^ Zach Smith of Dixie Power Trio lets go with some New Orleans style jazz musk:. New Arrivals BROWN Eric, Melissa and Amanda Brown announce the birth of a son and brother, Avery WalkerBiown,onSunday,Sepl. 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Averyweighed9lbs., 1 oz. and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mis. Dorman Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Edd S. Walker. BOGER Randy, Kelly and Matthew Boger announce the birth ofason and brother, Justin Edward, on Aug. 25, 1995 at 9:06 a.m. Justin weighed 7 lbs., 14.9 oz. and was 201/2 inches long. Grandparents are Charies (Shoity) and Ann Folds of Mocksville, Bennie Boger of Yadkinvllle and Patty LivengoodofForic. Great-gnuidparenU are Howard and Maty Lee Danner and Clyde Boger of Mocksville. Boy Scout Sign-ups Held At Various Locatbns Boys in grades I-8 have an opportu nity to join the Boy Scouts Thursday, Sept 21 at 7 p.m. Parents must attend to sign-up your son. Local leaders will be present at ALL sign-up locations. It is recom mended that you attend die sign-up location that is nearest your home. Annual registration fee is $8 per boy. For hiore information call (704) 243-7792 or 1-800-367-9166. Sign-Up Locations for boys in grades 1-5: WilliomR. Davie Elemen tary School; Fulton Methodist Church (Hwy. 801, just south of Advance): and South Davie Middle School (sign ups begin at 6:30 p.m. for grades 1-5). Sign-Up Locations for boys in grades6-8: SoudiDavieMiddle School (7 p.m. for grades 6-8); and Fulton United Methodist Chureh (Hwy. 801, just south of Advance). Humane Society Plans Rummage Sale The Humane Society of Davie County is seeking donations for dieir third armual nmmiage and bake sale. The sale will be on Saturday, OcL 21, at Mock Tire (962 Yadklnville Road), just below Wal-Mart, from 8 a.m.-mid afternoon. "Donations are already coming in and It looks as though thlsevent will be Uw biggest yet, but donations are still needed," said Melissa Hardy. The Humane Society is seeking donations oflargeritemssuchas furni ture, bicycles, used appliances, elec tronics, lawn and garden equipment. They are also accepting smaller items such as clothes, books, knick knacks, and home furnishings. Thisisagreal chance focyoutoclearoutsomeckiiel. basement or attic space for the coming holiday season," she said. While at the nimmage sale, dropoff some of your favorite recipes for pub lication indie upcoming cookbookdiat . the Humane Society is also sponsor ing. Include your name, community and phone number on the recipe. The phone number is for internal use only i ia the evcM of 4 queslioa and will not bepublished. Along with yourrecipes, submit your most creative suggestion for a tide for die cookbook. If your suggestion wins, you will receive a free cookbook. Ifyou would like to donate itemsfoc the yard sale, call the Humane Society at 634-5214 and leave a message.. Donations of items will be accepted thioughOct 13. ' l| (I 1' i| B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, SepL 21,1995 C h u rch O b s e rv e s W o m a n 's D a y Si. John AME Zion Church will obsen c ils Annual Womans Day pro* gram on Sunday. Sepl. 24. Womans Day is observed ihroughout the AME Zion conneciion of all conferences. !he fourth Sunday in September. The speaker will be Miss Gina Rochelle CoUins. Collins is anative of Davie County. She is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro with a degree in psj chology, where she was a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. She’s a member of Bru in Temple CMEChurchofWoodleaf. She holds positions as church treasurer, assistant Sunday School superintendent, and director of the Children's Church. Collins is the daughter of the late Marv’inCoUinsand Mrs. George (Ethel) Trimiar of Mocksville. Recently she took the role of be coming an adoptee parent of Dewayne Collins. Collins works with RHA Health SerN’ices as a habilitation technician. She is also working with the Smart Start Program of Davidson County. Local Poet Published In National Book Mrs. Jody Nell Shore ...was Evelyn Rae Henley Henley-Shore Couple Wed At Deep Creek Baptist Church Margaret Beauchamp of446 Juney Beauchamp Rd. has just had original poetj>' published in National Anthol ogy "Tomorrow Never Knows." a trea sury of today's poeli>’ complied by The National Library of Poetry. The poem is entitled "Change" and the main sub ject is "ir>ing". The National Library of Poetry seeks to discover and encourage poets like Margaret Beauchamp by s.'onsoring contests that are open to the public and by publishing poems in widely distrib- ut«J hard back volumes. Beauchamp has been writing for six years and her favorite subjects and ideas are seasons and feelings. Beauchampalsovo!unleers3-5days a week at the Mocksville Senior Cen ter. She takes meals to homebound seniors in Davie County. A couple of days a week she volunteers to take two routes a day. S e n io r C lub Installs N e w O fficers Evelyn Rae Henley of Yadkinville and Jody Nell Shore of Yadkinville were united in marriage on Saturday. Sept. 9 at Deep Creek Baptist Church at 6 p.m.. with the Rev. Ron Davis ofHciating. The bride is the daughter of Jimmy RayHenleyofYadkinvilleandBettyl. Henley, also of Yadkinville. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and is employed as a quality technician at Unifi. The groom is the son of Lee M. and ShirleyG. Shore of Yadkinville. He is agraduateofDavieHighSchoolandis employed in maintenance at Unifi. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Sharon D. Shore was matron of honor. Tlie grtwm’s father was best man. Danny L. Shore and Michael R. Shore were ushers. A reception followed at DeepCreek Community Center. Aftera wedding trip the couple will reside in Davie County. By VirginU Plott Club Reporter The Coolccmee Senior Club met Sept. 9 in the fellowship hall at Cool- eemee Baptist Church. The meeting was called to order by the president. Reba Holt. The club sang "Showers of Bless ings." Pauline Hall, chaplain, gave tlie devotions, using Isiah 53:6, "All We Like Sheep." The roll was called by Frances Miller with 34 members present. The minutes u erc read and approv ed by Nancy Foster. The sunshine report was given by Hannah Jones. Sid Smith gave the treasurer's report. Announcements were made by the president for the coming events for senior citizens. Officers for the coming year were installed by Virginia Plott: president. Reba Holt; vice presi dent, Ralph Hall; secretary. Nancy Foster; assistant secretary. Frances Miller, treasurer, Cicero (Sid) Smith; assistant treasurer. Bettie Smith: chap lain, Pauline Hall; assistant chaplain. James Foster. The club adjourned with the club song and prayer by James Foster. The club will meet Sept. 25 at 8 a.m. and leave the parking lot to tour Ml. Airy. Mrs. Charles Randall Brown ...was Melissa Ann Boger Couple Pledge Vows At tanglewood Park Aug. 19 Melissa Allen Boger and Charles Randall "Randy" Brown exchanged vows on Aug. 19, at 5 p.m. at the Tanglewood Park Arboretum in Clem mons. The Rev. Burton J. Rights offi- clat£d. ; Thebridewasgiveninmarriageby her sons. John and Matthew Bogcr. bride worealraditional floor-lenglh gown of white satin and lace oVerlay. T>e bride carriedaboucjuetoffreshcut flowers. The maid of honor was Tammy Prytle ofWallburg. The best man was Steve Brown of Yadkinville, brother of the groom. The bride is the daughter of Opal BrownofMocksville and Donald Allen of Mocksville. The groom Is the son of Margrel BrownofEast Bend and CharlesBrown of Yadkinville. Areceptionfollowed the ceremony. Servers were April Sanders, Ramona Griffey and Cathy York of Advance and Joy Carpenter of Yadkinville, friends of the bride. Tlie couple will reside in Advance. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge ODESTIQNi James says that If we will resist the devil, he w ill___ from us. (Last Week Answer: False. Man is jtistified by works and not byfallh only. Kef. James 2:14-26) ir ]W w nld Hkt ta iap nm r«ir Mkb b Ulaair a % L E S ^ HOME MILECOIUUUmiWENCECOUUE. mn THi MmcHo cn w cm or cumr • immiiomiuTHmL’ Located at the comer of Junction and Jcricho Roads ^^^^edicM fd7oRtiloringN ew Ti^^ REPLACEMENT WINDOWS & DOORS w ill m ake y o u r hom e -Cooler ‘Quieter 'Easy to Maintain ’Beautiful "Miller Building & Remodeling Co. will offer you AfforiabU Quality & Peace of M M " FINANCING AVAILABLE / Since 1980 998-2140 7 SIO^BBa-'sMO Mrs. Mark Miguell Seawright ... was Tanya Arlene Gore Gore-Seawright Couple Married In Myrtle Beach DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - B3 Couple Pledge \/om« At New Union Church Tammy C. Penland and David L. Beck were united In a 3 p.m. ccrcmony w\ New Union Mcthodisl Church in Mocksvil!e.Sept.9,withtheRev.Billy JanvK officiating. Tlic bride is the daughter of Perry Cadnerof I l;irmony and Nancy Cartner of Statesville. A gniduatc of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, with a bachclor’sdcgrccinnursing.andmem- berof SigniaTlietaTau Nursing I lonor Society, she is employed with Olsten Kimberly Quality Care in Statesville. The groom« ihe son of Paul and Betty Beck of Mocksville. A graduate of Davie High Sch(X)l, he is Assistant Clieif of Sheffield- Calahain Volunteer Fire Department, certified EMT, member of Davie County Rescue Squad, employed at Freightliner TMP in Cleveland, and owner of Beck's Automotive Repair. Attendants were Brandi Beck, daughter of the groom, and Kristopher Penland. son of the bride. The register was attended by Traci Van Abel. The music and videos were by Bill and Sandra Henderson. Immediately following the cer* emony. the groom's parents hosted the rc*ception in the fellowship hall. As sisting with serving were Lisa York, Sandy Shepherd. JennyCartner.Donna Canner and Gail Henderson. Tanya Arlene Gore and Mark Miguell Seawright of Charlotte were united in marriage at 6 p.m. Sept. 2 at St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church in Myrtle Beach. S.C The Rev. Tillman Sanders offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Marlina Core of Myrtle Beach. She is attending medical school at the University of South Carolina in Co lumbia. S.C. The bridegroom is the son of Perry and Barbara Seawright of Hvvy. 801. Mocksville. He earned a bachelor's degree in technology in 1992 graduate of North Carolina A&T Slate Univer sity. Greensboro. A reception was held in the Baytree Golf Clubhouse in Myrtle Beach. Tlie couple will be at home on 9023 Nottoway Drive. Charlotte. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Corttjspondenl Worship servlcc at Wesley Chapel will be at 9 a.m. next Sunday with the Rev. Tammy Talbert. There will be a light breakfast in the church basement prior to the scrvice beginning m 8:15 a.m. Mrs. Elma Dull has beena patient at Davie County Hospital fora few days, but hopes to be able to go back to Autumn Care soon. Andrea and Christy Gentry spent the weekend at home with their par- Yadkin Valley News ents, Pete and Madelyn Gentry. * Bob and Kathy Ellis, Marie Miller andsisterSallyVirginiaSteelmaii.and Tammy Talbert attended open houseat the Childrens Home in Winston-Sa lem on Saturday. EUcn Rawlings and Toby Hawkins worked with the Master Garden^ of Forsyth County at their plant sale on Saturday. Lelia Essie returned home from the hospital last week. She has improved some, but still has to stay in bed a lot of Ihe time. Mrs. David L. Beck was Tammy C. Penland By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Fall revival will be at Yadkin Val ley Baptist ChurchOct 2-6 at 7;30 p.m. nightly with speaker Bmce Freeman. A group of ladies from our church went on a trip to Boone for our ladies moming out Sept. 8. The ladies en joyed shopping and then eating at the cafeteria in Boone. Remember Jack Caudle his mouth is sore, and can’t swallow his food or liquids loo good. Pray his medicine will soon help him. Tools" Riddle's condition is about thesame. He stays so weak. Thelrson, Randy, arrived at their house on Sun day to spend a week with them. ; Remember Dulcic Hauser, and all others in the nursing homes, in prayer. They spend lots of lonely days In there. Remember Doris Jean Zimmerman Williams in prayer. She came homeon Saturday after surgery at Forsyth Me morial Hospital. Extra Low Prices ...A n d M o re ! • A ivn ytrra ih • Ahm yi Q uality • A h n y i G um nlM d G o ijjija s G u m sT O : Everhardt Couple Celebrates Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Everhiu-dt of Swansboro, Ga., celebrated their SOth wedding anniversary on Sept. 21. Their children are: Mrs. Sylvia Lagle of Mocksville and Phyllis Everhardt of Pcndergnist, Alaska. COKE 7Q C o I USDA Choice Beef Boneless 'Top Round London Broil Couple Married In Raleigh Cornatzer News Susan Lynn Seabolt and Brian Christopher Mashbum were married Saturday. July 29 at St. Mark's Uniled Methodist Church in Raleigh. The bride is the daughter of Louie Henry Seabolt Jr. of Racine. Wise, and Ms. Donna Clemens Seabolt of Burke, Va. She is a graduate of East Mecklenburg High School and ihe UnivepiityofNonhCarolinaat Chapel Hill and the University of North Caro lina at Grc*ensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MashbumofTaylo[>>ville. former residents of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of Nonh Carolina at Chapel Hill. He isaCPA with Deloitte and Touche LLP in Raleigh. Following the ceremony, a recep tion was held at the Raleigh Hilton. After a wedding trip to St. Lucia, they arc residing in Raleigh. Hollar-Long Engagement Announced Henry and Gaynell Hollar of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter. Gayla Leigh Hollar of Mocksville to Andrew Clay "Andy" Long of Salisbury, Ihe son of Fred and Glenda Long Jr. of Salisbury. The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie High School and in 1992 earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration *from Catawba College. She is employed by The Real Reel CorpTMulti-Wall Packaging Corp. The groom to be is a 1982 graduate of Salisbuiy High School and is employed by Fisher Athletic Equipment and Salisbury Industrial Sewing. The wedding is planned for Feb. 4.1996, at Blaise Baptist Church. N O W Y O U K N O W W H Y T H E Y C A L L IT H IG H E R E D U C A T IO N You want your children to have every opportunity to reach their potentiai, but in this increasingly competitive job marlset that almost always means a college education. And the cost is high—between 595,000 (public institution) and 5290,000 (private). While there is no one “right” way to invest in an education fund, the sooner you begin—the more time your money will have to grow. To help you get started, Interstate/Johnson Lane offers a complimentary Education Analysis tailored to your personal financial circumstances. The analysis estimates how much a college education will cost at the institution of your choice and how much you will need to save or set aside as a lump sum. To make the dream of a college education a reality for your child, call Robert Nichols today for more information. r ' I 17 Yes, I would lil(e more information about interetate/Johnson Lane's Education Anal\^. Narae_ Address_ aty_I I I Telephone. I I - 2 p _ I I I I I I My Interslate/Johnson Lane Financial Consultant Is A^-----------.4 A Interstate/Johnson Lane Imestment Guidance Since 1932 Robert C. Nichols, Vice President/Investments 150 South Stratford Road—Suite 390 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 91 0 /7 2 1 - 4 2 1 7 • 8 0 0 /9 2 9 - 0 7 4 7 B) Dollle Polls Cornatzer Correspondent Our community expresses sympa thy to Mrs. Aaron (Nettie) Carter in the death of her mother, Tabitha York. Mr. and Mrs. Nomian Smith and daughter. Taran, returned home last week after a three week visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith of Warcham, Mass. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barney in Penn sylvania. Ava Jones has been confined lo her home for a few weeks with sickness. Annie Ruth Allen visited her aunt, Leona Bowens, Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Day and children spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ryrnan Shoaf and daughter. Erin, in Norfolk, Va., Terry Davis was sick a fewdays last week at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce HinklcSundayaftemoon. Mrs. Hinkle is recuperating from open heart sur gery. Jerusalem News By Debbie B. Miller Jerusalem Convspondent Jerusalem town remained sleepy but comfortable. ComerStorcBubbas shared lots of Bubba info with this reporter on Sunday moming. Robbie Thies wishes his beautiful mama Happy Birthday. Robbie stated, "We’rehaving a sh\n-dig up here althc fire department." When asked what present he had for Mrs. Betty Thies, he replied, "I know I got her something.” Sounded like another man who left the shopping to an efficient female rela tive. Mama's understand things like that. Big happy birthday wishes to Mrs. Billie Jean Beck and Mr. Carl Grubb. Dr. Carl warned me not to mention his birthday. I call him Doctor 'cause he heals, does surgery, treats and releases all my automobile illnesses and acci dents. He keeps everything confiden tial, too. Why. he can have your denis out and painted with your husband never knowing. Husbands arc better off not knowing. It’s a southern tradi tion. Mrs. Regina Miller expressed con cern over our goats escaping our pas ture. I told her lo shoot them if they lunched on her beautiful flowers. I’ve heard goats taste fair barbecued. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Spry and son Zachary. Jimstated. "He isareal pretty baby." Ofcourse.that isan understate ment: just ask proud grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Mike Spry. Please call me lo report events and happeningsofJertisaleminteresi. Ain't such a great writer but your thoughts will be appreciated, 998-0846. Born to Boogie DANCE CLUB B ecjim iei & Interinutli.Uo Cuuntiy Line ,iihI C u iu jle U .jnce Cl.isbus CUSSES SnRTTHURSIMY- SEPIEMKR 2S, 1995 MOCKSMLLE ELEMENTARir StaWOL GYM Bfiginner Line Dance 7;00pm-7:40pm Intemnedlate/Advanced Line Dance 7:45pm-8:25pm Couples, Two-Step, East Coast Swing Dance 8:30pm-9pm Fee Is $2.00 for Memliers • $4.00 lor Non-Members For mort infonnation call 98M200orMM695 InttnidorS! JaiM W ilM ft Cum Mock 2 Liter Sprite, Diet Sprite, Coke Classic, Soiel Coke, CaNeino Free Diet Coke Until 4 SW Minimum Purchase 12pk. -12 oz. Cans Sprite, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, CaKelne Free Diet Coke $ 3 9 9 32 Oz. -JFG Mayonnaise 13 Oz.Post Fruity Or Cocoa Pebbles IVson/Holty Farms Fresh Grade “A” Split Rea/Mini/Breasts Family Pack CaliforniaRed Seedless Grapes 4 Roll Pack - White, Blue/Peach Scott Bath Tissue 16 Oz. Singles Kraft American Cheese DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS Roast Beef & 4x4 Swiss Cheese Italian Braad.. Mart)la Shadow Caka. Sub Sinkar Sandwich..........Ea. D .9 9 ........... Prices In this ad good Wednesday, September 20 thru Tuesday, September 26,1995. We Reserve The Right To Umll OuantHles. 20 Q. Rudy’S Farm Sausage Biscuits rood Uon‘t litra Low Prtee WHOeutMV^Cird >lt.M 20 Oz. BeriGtl Cheerios Cereal Pood U«n*a in n Lew Me* WHtMUt IMP Cart 2.7 Ot.R«g. WideSure Solid Deodorant m Save EvenMore With These M V P I t e m s S 0 8 7 - tw - U A v ir , t u u w i- ir e .n r M s ia 'K is r K is c o K d r S ie p t r z iT lW T o The B rid e s a n d G ro o m s T o B e ... F o r Y o u r C o n v e n i e n c e W e O f f e r T h i s C o m p l e t e W e d d i n 5 G u i d e T o M a k e Y o u r s p e c i a l D a y ( S o m e t h i n g T o B e D e m e m b e r e d ■'J Dream pierrecardin M a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y a n d l e t o u r s t a f f a s s i s t i n y o u r n e x t f o r m a l o c c a s i o n . Country Frills 23 Court Square I Mocksville, NC (704) 634-7309 Open Mon, Tucs, Thurs & FrI 9:30 am - 5 JO pm Other H outs By Appointment M o m e n t s T o R e m e m b e r . . . C om plete W edding P h o to g r a ^ y • CnKagcmcni I'onralts • Candid Wedding Coverage • Bridat Portraits • Quality Wedding Mbums• Invtiattons (lO%OFl’oflnvitaiioiuSf wc Uo iIm; wedding) Seaford Photography 31 Court Square, Mocksville Phorn: 634-0158 Homt: 492-2000 M a k e y o u r w e d d i n g d a y e v e n m o r e s p e c i a l w i t h a m a n i c u r e a n d h a i r s t y l e f r o m H a i r c u t s , e t c . Willow Oak Shopping Cantar MocKsvllla (704) 634-7325 J^merican HM7(edx) Salisbury’s First Formal Wear Tuxedo Shop from $ 3 9 9 5 INCLUDES; Tuxedo, Shirt, Tie, Cumbetbund, Studs & Cuff Links ShoM <nd Some Accessories «re Eiira - We_Also_Rent_Si^-- I ONE DAY SERVICE I We C*rty EvtfvW(\a ftom to Designer Tuiedos by such nimes «s: • Lord We5f • Perry Ellis ■ Giorgio Patrino • Raffinati • O iar dela Renta Jltnerican^u^cedo Salisbury Mall • Salisbury Signal Hill Mall • Statesville (704)639-1880 (704)87M781 3 o r D L t S y e c i J S ,jo m e o n e 171N. Main Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 7 3 7 L o v e In 2ruLL B lo o m ? we're Your Wedding Specialists. We'll help you wlUi way deull, and nuke your weddi: flowers as beauUfiif as your love for each olher. Sister’s II €f Mccksville 1039YadkinvilleRd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center ' (704) 634-1782 Video CommtniaCs, M>tivationaiSaies, Corporate Training, Jamify andgcnto(o£y ‘Documentaries, ^(usic, andSpeciaC Occasions. fMare tdan 7years o f eKperitncel 704-634-4474 Oil St‘l(‘('l(‘(l Wl'lllllll*) (iOWIIS & lo n iia l liowiis ••• TueM Reniali Mm AvallaMe ••• 108 South Main St., Salisbury • <364191 Houn: Monday-Friilay 10:00 m 10 5:30 pm; Sanmlay 9:30 am 10 5:00 pm ‘WL'EICK^ftS Specializing In Q iialitySitt J(ou/ers ViTSonaSiztS •S riid tacksigts 'Uictorian-Loo^Hvailttlk :HsnialVacisets7oT CRurcA&(Rsception Clearance Prices on min-StockjUtils Consultations 6y Appointment Store Houn Mon-Fril(Uim4pm Sal. & Evenings by Appt. Only C o u n t r y L w w • M o d u v U l* . N C 704-634-2748 ________Q O u r ^ ^ v e d d in ^ a llm n is ^ a n d ^ e s f c L o o k s c a p t u i e t k e j o y f o r e v e r . •Invitations •Accessories •Wedding Party Su|q)Ues Sattsbuiy Mali’s Exclusive WeMngCenUrt K a th a rin e ^ s H A L L M A R K S H O P S>lisbuiy Iklall • Safisbury • 704-637-2280 Coleman Will Take His Shot At Carolina CHAPEL HILL-Every where he goes, Bubba Coleman gets the same question. "Are you going to play for Dean Smith and North Carolina next season?" To the uninformed, that may not seem like a very logical qujstion. Look at Coleman and you set someone 5-7, playing pickup games among the trees. He doesn't appear to have the physique for the winningest basketball program in the history of college basketball - a team that just waved goodbye to two NBA first-rounders, a team that has produced more pro players than any other school, a team that has Michelangelo coaching from its bench. But to the informed, Coleman is not being doubled. The people who have watched him grow up know he has overcome die odds throughout his career. An all- conference quarterback in football, all-confeicnce guard in bastetboll and all-conference shoiisiop in baseball during his high school career at Davie County, Coleman is now reaching for the ultimate goal - a place on die Tar Heel bench. A long shot? Definitely. Out of the question? Defi nitely not. • Coleman has an opportunity to fulfill a goal that others only dream about. And he's moved into that position by working harder than the normal player. He has always been consid ered unique, if only for his first name. But dien again, Dean Smith and the Tar Heel program are unique as well. : Smith began a jayvee pro gram years ago for players just like Coleman, a kid who had chances to play at the small college level but turned them down to attend his favorite university. After playing on die jayvee team for two years, a player is given die chance to try out for the varsity. Thus. Coleman's golden opportunity has arrived. With die departure of Jetty Stackhouse and Rasheed Wallace to the NBA and the loss of a couple of top recruits, North Carolina is left widi only (line scholarship players. Smith ke^four walk-ons last season and will probably do the same this year. - "Coaches say that everybody lias an equal shot," said Coleman. "I know die system but I don't know what (Smith) Is looking for. He'll probably look for 'tiie little Uiings, like boxing out or pushing die starters to m ^ them better. That will be my only chance." • Coleman has completed two successful seasons as a jayvee player. His freshman season, he PlNMSMCWtoglMr-P.C3 W a r E a g le s R is e F r o m T h e G r a v e 14-7 Win Over Starmount Is 2nd Straight By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlse-Record If Stephen Spielberg wrote a movie script for die Davie County football team, there would be a scene showing the War Eagles coming back from the dead. Davie’s 14-7 stunner over tra dition-rich Starmount at War Eagle Stadium Friday night was its second straight win after being destroyed 64-0 by Salisbury dur ing Week 3. It left the War Eagles 2-3 heading into Central Pied mont Conference play. Davie coach Randall Ward wanted the so-called experts in North Carolina to re-evaluate his team. "They had us buried. They had already put the tombstone on," he said. "Our kids may not be the biggest and our kids may not be the fastest. But no one has more heart than these kids. They won't back down from you." David Daye scored on Davie's nrstoffensiveplayandthenscored in the fourth quarter to hand the Rams their second loss in four games, pretty much of a stunner right there. Daniel Brewer (33) breaks through the line as Slarmount's Tony Hill (1) looks for running room. — Photo by Robin Farguuon With a week off before CPC play begins, Davie doesn't want to let up. "Coach Ward said he might let us have some days off but we told him we'd rather practice," said a pumped-up defensive lineman Jason Bogcr. "We wish we could play tommonow," laughed offensive lineman Sam Griffin. No Pushover Starmount took the opening kickoff straight down die field. Nine plays and 74 yards later, Tony Hill, a 216-pound sopho' more, scored for a 7-0 lead. The Wing-T appeared to be on its way to a repeat of last year, when Starmountrouted the War Eagles, 34-7. "The Wing-T is tough," Ward said. "They went bam-bam-bam down the field but it didn't get us down." Daye retaliated on Davie's first play from scrimmage. He took a pitch from quarterback Neil Cor- natzer, went around end and sprinted 67 yards forascore. Chris Dinkins'extra pointtied the game. "It was a beautiful play to watch," said Ward. "Daye made a good cut and was gone." The play set die tone for die War Eagles ~ and for Daye. The juniorwatertiugfinishedwith 154 yards on 18 carries. "I wasn't touched," he said. "I was surprised a lot. But the offen sive line did a good job of block ing." The key for Davie was stop ping Starmount. On die Ranis' next two possessions, diey drove deep into Davie territory. But Comatzcr made two crucial de fensive plays to thwart bodi. The first came when he recov ered Derek Welbom's fumble on die War Eagle 15 after an eight- play, 40-yard march. TTie second came when he intercepted Brian Anthony's pass inside the Davie 20 just before halftime. So, despite Starmount accu- muladng 200 yards of offense in die first half, including 177 on die ground, die teams were tied at 7 going into halftlme. "Weweregettingsomeofdwse turnovers dial were happening to Cross Country Boys, Girls Teams Win Easily At Rich Park By Ronnie Gallagher Davte Counly Enterprise-Record There'snodiingbctterdian win ning in front of die home folks and when you have only three home dates, like the Davie cross country team, you have to take advantage The War Eagles did that last week, winning both Central Pied mont Conference openers. The Davie boys' 25 points bet tered South Stokes (35), North Davidson (89) and South Rowan (92), while the War Eagle girls defeated North Davidson 18-43. Boj^Win DaviecoachCary Powers knew dial South Stokes was expecting to win. It retumed its entire lineup diat finished third in 1994. While Tommy Bowles and Chuck Pinson finished 1-2, die rest of die race belonged to Davie. Garrick Hill, Tim Gilbreath, Shannon Mayhew, Dan Edwanis and Jason Necse were 3-through- 7. "Garrick was able to keep up wiUi the leaders," said Powers of his prize sophomore. "All of our guys ran a super race. They push each other. The South coach was real impressed." Girls Win Kelly Robertson has estab lished herself as one of the CPC's top runneis. She won the meet in 19:17, a full minute over die sec ond place finisher. "Kelly ran anodier great race," said Powers, who seems to be using that phrase weekly. Sidra Ledford was second, while Hillary Brickey, Colleen Brooks, Allison Foil, Therese Gustafson and Jodie Stone were 5-through-9. Laurie Desch was llth. "I'm tickled for Sidra," Powers said. "It was her best finish. "We had last week off so we were ranning seven miles a day. The kids were willing to do it." Note:: •Davie's boys are 18-1. •Davie's girls are 14-3. • Gustafson is a foreign ex change student from Sweden. Volleyball Team Hands Reynolds First Place Davie's Megan Hendrix bumps the ball while Kristy Amistrong backs her up. -Photo by RonnitQrt«hw----------V .. ..... ' — 'V---------------------- By Ronnie G a lla ^ r Davla Counly Enterprise-Record Davie County and Reynolds had a first place, volleyball show down last week in War Eagle Gymnasium. Reynolds left wondering how it had won. Davie left wondering how it had lost. The War Eagles. leading two games to none and 12-B in die diird, virtually collapsed, losing die match, an undefeated lecotd andfirstplaceindie Central Pied mont Conference, 15-9,15-6,13- 15,7-15,9-15. A dazed Reynolds coach, George Folger, was breadiing a sigh of relief afterward. "Davie has a great team," he said. "They probably deserved to wlnthismatch.Ireally don't know how we pulled it off." Davie, who was 8-0 coming in, also defeated Soudi Stokes and’ I Soudi Rowan last week. Losing To Reynolds Each year in the Central Pied mont Conference, die race comes down to Davie, Reynolds and West Forsydi. Davie had already defeated West and Reynolds had lost to die Titans (in a nonconference tour nament) when die Demons vis ited Mocksville. "I was suiprised," Folger said of Davie's win over West Focsydi a week earlier. "When I saw diat, I knew diey were for real.” And it appeared midway duough die dilrd game diat Davie was die CPC team to beat. It had what seemed like an ihsunnoum- able cushion, considering Reynolds had not given die War Eagles much ofachallenge to diat. point. Laura Moyer had broken open a close Game 1 by serving six straight points to finish outdie 15- 6win.WhenDaviewrvedapqint fora 12-8 advantage in Game3,it was all over but die cheering. "We let Davie beat us in die first two games," Folger said. ^ Plm>8wHi»noldi-P.W^., C 2 - 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 , Sept. 2 1 ,199S AREA SPO R TS A S A S t a t e C h a m p s Several Davie players were on the Elkin-based Tri-County Orthopedic that won the North Carolina women's state championship In Charlotte. Team members are (Front row, from left): Amy Shore, Tonya Baity, Gina Chamber- lain and Gina Inlinger. (Second row); Coach Kevin Baity, Coach Kelly Smithey, Lori Shore, Devon Ray, Jan Flynn, Angle Williams, Daphne Beck, Aileen Steelman, Pam LIvengood and Coach Johnny Ray. H abitat G o lf HabilairorHumanityorDavic io u m y will hold its first annual ^olf (oumamcniat Pudding Ridge JGolf Course Scpi. 23. Thecvenlwillraisemoncyfor .jhe organization’s efforts to build .affordable housing for (hose In • jiccd. ;■ The lournamcnl isa four-man, Jcam.captain'schoice format with a shotgun start at 7:30 a.m. The .cost isS50pc person which will <over all fees, cart rental, goodie Jiag, one free mulligan, lunch, ■Macks and reception. < Call Sharon Vogler for more Information at 998-4349. Coca Cola 400 Two Davie County drivers fin ished in the Cocu-Co)a 400 at ■North Wilkcsboro Speedway Qver the weekend, j; InthcModifiedDivision.Mikc Miller of Mocksviilc was I4lh, yi\wAn%%i\S. In the Street Stock, Advance's 'Mike Rominger was ninth, win- "hing SI05. Softball Tourney 0 There will be men's, womems and co-ed softball tournaments at Rich Park Sept. 23-24. J EnttyfeeisSllOfonhedoubie elimination event. Teams will hit their own balls. For more information, call Darrell Steele after 7 p.m. at 998- 2302. •: Filins, Jerseys *• TheDaviefootballsVaffwiUbc selling old game films and jerseys r»l an effort to raise money for the ridotball program. T Game films will be mostly from Idie early 80s, acconling to Jen^ IWalser. There ate also game jer- ;S»ys from as far back as the early •70s for sale. ••• For more information, call WalseralDavieHigh(634-5905). Co-ed Softball . Co-ed softbull has begun at the Rich Park and Center ballfields. Tliree games will be played each Monday and Thursday at the Rich Park and Center ballfields. begin ning at 6:30 p.m. Farm ington Several Davie County drivers participate at Farmington Dragway. Action is each Satur day. Gales will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be S7 with children under 16 admitted free. Spccial events arc $10 with chil dren under 12 admitted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2.500. Bow m an G ray Bowman Gniy Stadium is in its 47ih season of NASCAR stock car racing. All stadium events include races for four divisions - Modi fied. Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock. Davie County racing fans arc getting an added treat this season. MocJcsvillc’s Mike Miller is driv ing in the Modified division after several years as a Sportsman driver. Spectator gates will open at 6 p.m. each Saturday. Modified qualifying at 7:15 and the first race at 8 p.m. Reigning track champs include Robert Jeffreys of Wallburg (Modified), Gene Pack of Rural riall (Sportsman), Tim McGIamery of Lexington (Street Slock) and Tommy Neal of Walkertown (Stadium Stock). Y M C A C am ps The Davie Family YMCA have ongoing camps in basketball, wrestling and chccrleading. To register, call Jeff Casey at 634-9622. Gym nastics The Davie Family YMCA is holding co-ed gymnastics classes forages 5-12. Bars, beam, floorexercises will be taught. 2 0 - lb . S t r i p e d B a s s Kim Jackson (left) caught this 20-pound striped bass In the South Yadkin River under the railroad tressle at Junction Road, using his Zebco with a 10-pounf test line and a white tall lure. It too)( an hour to reel It In and his pole was broken it) four places. Tve been fishing for 15 years and I'll tell you, WIs Is a once In a lifetime catch.' Fishing with Jackson was his friend Bryan Davis (right). It Takes Three To Tackle David Daye was a hard man to bring down Friday night for the Starmount defense as he ran lor 154 yards. Here, Donnie Bry ant (24), Ryan Crater (48) and D.J. Brumfield give It a try. — Photo by Robin Fergusson Davie Runs Cross Country At Wake Forest Cary Powers took his crosscoun try team to Wake Forest Saturday to N o te b o o k Robertson panicipcated in the varsity division and did well. The hoys nnished sec ond to juggernaut Surry Central and the girls won their meet by 20 over Surry Central. Davie's top finishers in the boys were Garrick Hill, who was eighth and Jason Neese, who was llth. Both are sophomores. Kelly Robertson again finished high for Davie. The .senior was fourth overall. Sidra Ledford was 13th. "Il is a good chance to be seen by colleges," Poewrs said. "We have several who could tun at the new level." Gentry Running Andrea Gentry went to Pfeiffer College to play basketball. Before the season begins, however, she is running cross cour try. The coaches at Pfeiffersuggested that Gentry run to stay in shape. She did more than that. She led the Pfeiffer ninners in her first meet at Pembroke Slate University. TheL’tghlOrDaye He stands only 5-2 and 135 pounds but freshman John Daye is making his prescncc felt on the football field for Davie County. Last week, in thejayvees’ 28-14 win over Starmount, he had a quar terback sack, which excited his coach Jerry Walser. "John Daye epitomizes our team,” Walser said. "He is a rough, solid, scrappy player." And his si/e does not hold him back when it comes to hitting — anybody. Walserjokcd,'''Whenlicgelsoff the bus. he's hitting people. Unfor tunately. it's his teammates." CPC Reporl Five of the seven Central Pied mont Confcrencc football teams won Friday nighl. 8lh Grade Kickers Kirk is one of the few middle school football coaches to allow his eighth graders to kick cxtru points. This year, it is Zeke Earle. Last year, it was Eric Kofl(e. Before that, it was David Daye, Matt Sain and Shane Mauldin. 'i fee like it is a higherpercentage to kick it." Kirk said. "We still go about two-thirds of the time with runs or we fake out of the kicking set." When Sam Beck was the head coach, he almost always wenl for two. "But i convinced him to change." Kirk said. "It helps the high school bccause il gets the kickers ready. And 1 like working with that port of the team." Meet The War Eagles T iffa n y H a rris Spoirt: Tennis. • Fam ily: Dad Joe, M om Dcbby, Sisters Meredith and An-; drea. Brother London. : Favorite Davie C ounty Restaurant; C's. Favorite Foods: Everything. Favorite D rinks; Orange juice. Diet Pepsi, H 20 Favorite T V Shows: Friends, Seinfeld. Favorite Movies; The Lion King, Steel Magnolias. Favorite R adio Stations; 106.5, 94.S, 95.1. Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers; L IV E , D eep B lue S om e tiiing, D ave Mallhews. Favorite Atliietes: Pete Sampras, Dante Calabria, H ubert' Davis. Favorite Sports Teams: U N C Tarheels, Davie girls tennist team, Favorite Teacher: Mr. Brogden, Mrs. Corrihcr. Greatest Sports M om ent: Any lime Stepiianie and I g e f mad in doubles. W hy I Play Sports A t Davie H igh: Bccause the tennis courts at Davie are in such good shape. H obbies O therT hanSports; Fishingin Alaska, babysitting? shopping. ^ t u r e Goals; Graduate from U N C and own a business. . U I Become A M illionaire By Age 2 0 ,1 W ill; Buy Tami a car that runs for more than five minutes, pay my parents back, donate a lot to charily, give some to my church,keep the r^st. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - C3 A Good Week Turned Sour For Soccer Team! A week that began so well for ihe Davie High School soccer learn turned sour as the War Eagles lost two nialchcs, including its Central Piedmont Conference opener. Pete Gustafson's team defeated Freedom, 2-1 but lost to Statesville by the .same score. It then lost to West Foisyth, 6-0. Davie scored early and late to upend Freedom in Morganton. ErikCrutchfield scored at the4:00 mar k. At 75:00, Josh bainfiardt ' scored the winner. He received Ihe ball 35 yards from the goal and charged the nel, sending a shol in for Ihe game winner. Gustafson couldn't really com plain about Statesville's two goals against his team. "Both goals were unstoppable," he said." The winner came at 78:00, only two minutes after Crutchfield had lied Ihe game. West Forsyth, ranked in the As sociated Press poll, scored three times in each half. Tlie three in Ihe first 40 minutes were all one-on-one moves. Davie was outshol 25-11 but played perhaps its besi match ever jgainst the Titans. Davie is 5-3 overall and 0-1 inthe CPC. Girls Tennis Davie County's tennis team has seen whal it's like to play Ironsfers. After losing to a transrcr-laden team from Reynolds, Daviemet West ForsyUi, led by its number one trans fer, er, player, in a 8-1 loss. Davie diddefeat South Rowan, 6- 3. In Ihe South Rowan match, Tami Ramsey won at number one, 8-2, Beth Campbell lock a 8-5 win at number two. Tiffany Harris won at ttiree, 8-6, Laura Pjllaman won at four, 8-3, Stephanie Carter won at; five, 8-4, and l/zy Tutterow woti at • six, 9-7. : Coach Maiy Anne Edwards then ; played her subs in the doubles b u t' South won all three. Playing number ;• one were Kristen Poweil-Laurcn ; Poplin. Playing number two were > Johnna McDamcl-Mcredith Harns.’ ' Playing number three were Ashley-•; Bowden-Julie Fuller. Davie is 4-5 overall and 3-4'in ; the CenUal Piedmont Conference. ; Edwards said, "West can beal C Mount Tabor but il can'l boat ■ Reynolds." j Clallagher continued fh>m P. C l had to beat out almost! 00 prospects to make the 18-man roster. He was one of the team ■ leaders as a sophomore. In fact, he began shooting more ; lost season and started for Dave : Manners* club. ; 1"I started the first three games r; and then I hurt my wrist," Coleman t : sai'd. "Iwore a cast for several J : g a ^ s ." ;; Once back, he had the best ;: game of his jayvce carccr, scoring ; ‘ 21 :points in a three-point win over ' ] Hargrave Military Academy. ; -: ■ "We played them at Coastal ■ - C ^U na," Coleman said. "They i .hadbeaten us by 13earlierand •: ihcir guard was good. So for me to ;: do that was one of the biggest V highlights. i ; "I had a good time playing .' jayvee," he continued. "Coach ■ Manners is a really great guy. He '; made it enjoyable." Another highlight came this -: sutiimcr when he helped work former N.C. State star Chris Corchiani's basketball camp. He was in charge of ballhandling for Reynolds about 60 kids. Joining Coleman on Coichmni’s staff was 7*6 Chuck Nevitt and gunners Rodney Monroe and Donald Williams. "I was glad I finally got to meet (Corchiani)," Coleman said. "He Is one of the only State guys I ever liked. We've got the same profile - short. He's one of my idols." As much as anyone, Coleman knows the odds facing him. That’s why he stayed in Ihe Raleigh- Durham-ChapcI Hill area all summer. He wanted to play and gel in better shape. "But I haven't played as much as I've wat\tcd," he said. "There arc so many camps going on (at UNC) you can'l play. I played in Raleigh a little. "My main concern is condition ing. I’ve been running." UNC will have only two scholarship guards in JefT. McGinnis and Shammond Will iams, with David Neal, a walk-on last year, also back. “But there will be a lot of people trying out, probably more than there has been," Coleman said. "But il would be nice to make il and get to travel." Even if Coleman doesn't make it ,as one of the walk-ons. he'll still get to play in the annual Blue- White Game. Every player who tries out will. Allhough just a scrimmage, il is usually played after a Tar Heel football game before a large crowd. Colemon played jayvee ball at Ciuxilina wilh a former Central Piedmont Conference foe in Reynolds' Derrick Briggs, who is now on the Athletes in Action roster in the Phillipines. Recently, Reynolds' coach Howard West said that if Briggs should make the Tar Heels, he'd like to contact all of 'those small colleges who told him Briggs wasn'l big enough to play. Charles Crenshaw, who coached Coleman at Davie, would love to gloat over his player as well. "I don't know how much of a chance there is to make it,” Coleman said. "But it's a chance of a lifetime." continued from P. C l "Passing was the reason. We mode IS errors in the first game. Reynolds pulled within 12-11 and Kristy Armstrong served a point for a 13-11 Davie lead. Il would be Davie's last gasp. Reynolds came back to win the game, 15-13 and was never chal lenged in Games 4 and 5. The Demons led 3-0 in Game 4 before Jonette Williard and Lindsay Taylor combined to serve Davie to a 5-4 lead. By the lime Williard served another point, Reynolds led lO-S. Nikki Davidson served Davie within I I-7but Reynolds then served out the match. Gam es When Armstrong brought Davie within 14-9, Folger called a timeout. "I told them to relax, lake a deep breath and gel a sideout," he said. Which is exactly what Reynolds did, scoring Ihe winning point mo ments later. "By that time, both teams were tired," Folger said. After three years of defending 6- 3 Maria Newsome at the nel, Folger hod to change his attack against a much shorter Davie team. But he wiLS still impressed. 'They were a very disciplined ■blocking team for their height," he .said. "They blocked a lot ofour balls from the outside. Reynolds now lakes over sole posession of first place wilh a 4-0 record "Davie is not out of the confer ence race by any means," he said. Notes: •Davie is 2-1 in the CPC. • Reynolds is 9-3-1 overall. • Davie has a rematch with West inClcmmonsScpl.25 andhosts South Stokes Sept. 26 ★ S P E C IA L N O TICE ★LOWDOWNMVIIEIIITSNOWOFFERINQ MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L I N T E R V I E W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F I D E N T F A L BELL AND HOWARD CHEVyGEO DIXIE JEEP/EAQLE 1-40 at Hwy. 21, Galthar Road, StatM vilh WK ALSO DO ON THE LOT FMAMGIMQ ON SKLMCTKD VBHIGLES ■ BUY HMRK ' PAY HKRK A L S O SE b MIKfc M A R T I N A B O U T T H E S E V E H IC L E S Would You Like To Meet Hank Williams? m t T h is S u n d a y n i g h t , S e p t e m b e r 2 4 , a t 6 : 0 0 p . m . E v a n g e lis t H a n k W i l l i a m s w i l l b e a t t h e H o p e B a p t i s t T a b e r n a c le f o r a P r e - C r u s a d e S e r v ic e . There w ill be a tim e of praise and worship as well as a message from the evangelist. Com e and join in this Pre-Crusade worship service. Hope Baptist Tabernacle Is located just 3 miles from Mocksvllle on Hwy 158. For more information call Pastor Jordan at 634-4442 or 998-3616. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY W H O S A ID “ T H E R E ’ S N O F R E E L U N C H ’ Come And Join Us For One Today, Tomorrow Or Saturday 11am to 2pm, (S^rtMiilNr 21,22,23,1999) S E E O U R A LL N E W 1 9 9 6 FO R D A N D M E R C U R Y M O D E L S , A N D GET A S P E C IA L P R IC E O N A LL V E H IC LE S. 1 9 9 5 MODELS C L O SE O U r S P E U A L S AT M B U V m B S T R A D E IN S P E C IA L HAVE YOUR VEHICLE APPRAISED HERE... WE WILL BUY IT FOR THE APPRAISED VALUE, OR YOU CAN APPLY THIS AMOUNT TO PURCHASE ANY VEHICLE AT OUR SALE PRICE POSTED ON THE WINDOW. * FikCrORV REMTES UP TO S2.S00 ★★ A.P.R.'S«SUIWMI.9%*★ APPMNEO CREMTitPPUUTIONS RM)E NOW ★★ EQWPMEIir UST OM EVERY «MCU ★ ★ HO PRESSURE ★'Ml HiUllE ★ ★ RETiUL k SUE PRRE ON EVERY VEHKU ★ ★ R E O U R P R lE iU a iB * Coi)(ra(u&iUbM PAM BOUCHER ' ’S ilM p c im '.',' o/(k«NMik W E P B O M IS E A G RE A T DEAL - W E D E LIV ER W HAT W E P R O M IS EALL AMERICAN FORD-NERCURY Hwy. 601M , H o c k tv llf, NC ■ 7Wo M ln u tt* From H 0,E xH 170 Monday-Friday8am-8pm’ Saturday 9am-Spm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 F o l l o w D a v i e C o u n t y S p o r t s I n Y o u r N e w s p a p e r : T h e E n t e r p r is e - R e c o r d iillg afcsn W ae«» * OiMed Ohms:- yCBaOAViCMUB**ii»,. ‘ ' THUaaOAYiBMlS^ir « Garlic, ROOM FOR RENT 940-GOLP (465S) S 2 4 C o m w > lU » D r iv e • M o c lw v ille , W C • t t • • t t t t • t • t t t • • • Y o u w o n ' t b e l i e v e w h a t ' s g o i n g o n in y o u r o w n iiv in g r o o m w h e n t h e n e w g e n e r a t i o n o f W W F ® s u p e r s t a r s c o m e s t o y o u r h o u s e f o r t w o h o u r s o f n o n s t o p f a m i l y e n t e r t a i n m e n t i NR RT: 1:55 Approx. LIVE Sept. 24 Replay Sept. 24 W r e s t le r s s u b j e c t t o c h a n g e . CALL FRIENDSHIP CABLE 1-800-86f»-9641 ® Registered Irademaik of JJImSpoits, Inc. O *9*5 TttmSpata, Inc. All rights resennd. Alt distinctive names and c h u K te rlik e m site iM d ffn k i a n tndem uiaonittnS pom , Inc. • : • i i t ; •■ .I • i • : • i • i t : t : •L ' ■ -'C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,199S Friday Night Football: Davie 14, Starmount 7 Football .‘Continued from P. C l *• us." said Ward, wiiose team went error-free for ihc first time ihis sea son. Brewer A Key " ■, Anolhcr key to ihe Davie viclor>': Ward inserted Daniel Brewer into . the backfield with Daye and the r\in- ning game began churning out the yardage in (he second half. Davie's first drive of the second ■ half went to the Starmount 30 before an incompletion on fourth down ended the opportunity. When the offense took over at the . beginning of ihc fourth period, the score was still deadlocked. Sixty-six yards from the end/one. Comatzer went to the air. hitting tight end J;ison Murphy for 12 yiuxis. Brewer then went around end for 33 yards and aftera penalty for a late hit was tacked on, the War Eagles were suddenly on the Stamiount 14. Two Daye runs got the ball to the eighl, where he went up the middle for a score and a 14-7 advantage. The touchdowns. lOO-yard game and victory were all special to Daye. who was nursing a bniised shoulder, suffered earlier hi the week during practice. ”I missed theStannount game last year," he said, "and I wasn't going to miss this one. My shoulder's sore right now. 1 can't move it much. But we won and (hat's all that inatters.” Tile defense put the clamps on the win with two fourth quarter fumble rccoveriesby Aubrey Jamesand Matt James. Theilefense's best stanil was prob ably its hist. After Dinkins missed a 32-yard field goal with 1:56 remain ing. Starmount began on its own 20. On firstdown.Ziich Stokes sacked Shawn Adams fora six-yard loss. On second down, freshman noseguard J.J. Rice rushed Anthony into an incomplete pass. On third down, sophomore defensive end Jonathan Creason sacked Anthony foranoiher six-yard loss. And on fourth down, senlordefenslve back Jason Harbour broke up a pass, preserving Davie's biggest win of the year. "We're not just co.ichlng (hese boys." Ward said. 'They know that we're will» ihem during the good weather and bad weather. And we've had a couple of hurricanes come through. "But tonight, we proved we could do some things. Tlie kids are believ ing in iheniselves." ' Notes: • Da'-ie resinnes play Sept. 29 when it hosts South Stokes and cel ebrates Homecoming. • In the N.C. Prep News, a weekly tabloid. Staniunint was listed as a 17- point favorite. • Starmount's Anthony, the Mocksville Legion shortstop In the summer, mshed five times for 46 yards in the first half and three times for minus-20 in the second. • Daye has four touchdowns in the last two games. • It was Davie's second straight W'iti over a Northwest 2-A foe from Yadkin County. Forbush fell a week earlier. 20-14. • Brewer averaged eight yards per carry on seven attempts. • Davie has beaten Starmount In two of the last three years. Cornatzer, Daye Lead Statistics FOOTBALL STATISTICS Rushing Player Att. Yds. Avg. David Daye 83 385 4.4 Neil Comatzer 45 140 3,2 Daniel Brewer 14 101 7.2 Matt James 10 28 2.8 Eric Bracken 5 11 2.1 J.J. Rice 1 3 3,0 Jason Harbour 1 0 0,0 James Clement 3 (-)4 0.0 Charles Miller 3 (-M 0.0 Chris Dinkins 2 (-)18 0.0 Passing All. Cp. Pcl.TDlnl.Yds. 42 14 .300 2 2 189 Receiving Josh Nail 1 13 13.0 0 Scorin TD FG EP 2 Pis. Pis;Player David Daye Zach Stokes Neil Comatzer Jason Harbour Chris Dinkins Player Neil Comatzer Player Daniel Brewer Lee Puckett Neil Comatzer 4 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Inlerceplions Player Jason Muiphy Jason Hurtour Daniel Brewer Matt James Zach Stokes Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Player Fumble Recoveries 97 35 13 17 15 13.9 17.5 6.5 17.0 15.0 0 Dusty Smith 1 Neil Comatzer 0 Daniel Brewer 0 Aubrey James 1 Matt James 24 8 6 6 2 No. 1 1 I No. 2 2 1 1 1 i f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 21,1995 -C5 Daniel Brewer had a 33-yard run on the decisive drive in Davie's 14-7 win over Starmount. David Daye runs lor some ol his 154 yards, while eluding Starmount's Shane Childress (80). — Photos by Robin Ferguuon Cheerleaders kept the crowd excited about Davie's win. The Davie band perfonned at halftime. ,-------------------------------------------------------------i--------------------------- Edgar the War Eagle Is always ready to cheer on the team. Jason Murphy (84) and Lee Puckett take a rest Davie. County Football Earle Leads North 8th To 15-12 Win A well-rounded offense allowed North Davic Middle School’s eighth grade football team to come back for a l5*I2victoiyoverMoorcsviIIe U evened the Wlldcat.s' record at l-I and Icf^ coach Ron Kirk much happier than he was after the season opener, a 42-6 loss to South Davie. "We played 100 percent better," he said. After one possession, North was trailing, 6-0. A40-yard run off tackle resulted In a quick deficit. North’s offensive coordinator Chris Calllson went to the air after the kickoff. Drew Ridenhour passed for three first downs, mixing the pa.ss with some Zeke Earle runs. Ridenhour Hnished the scorin drive by hitting 6-5 tight end Jon Orsillo with a 25-yard strike. Earle's kick gave North a 7-6 lead. But again. Mooresville struck quickly, running the ensuing kickoff all the way for a 12-7 lead. "We totally broke down." said Kirk. "We got out of our lane and their guy found a seam." • North took the lead for good late in the second quarter after driving 65 yards, behind the runs of Chris Cor- . (latzcr and Brad Pack. Earle scorcd from four yards out with 2 scconds ; left before halftime. A trick play off : 'thckickingformationsawEarlescore the conversion. • Despite not scoring, North domi nated the second half with long drives. ; "We drove between the 30s and ^wasted a lot of lime," said Kirk. . : Defensively, the Wildcats made ; some adjustments after the first ^ I -MoorcsvilledriveandtheBlucDevil ■ offense was stagnant from that point. Kirk pointed to noseguard Adam Boger, tackle Jerrod Stanley and de- : fcnslvc ends Kyle Keepers and Ridenhour as keys, r j' With 1:1Sleft,Mooresville'slast shot came on a fourth-ond-two. Kirk icplaced Boger with Matt Foster, .who made the key slop. Notes: • North controlled the ball in the second half, keeping the ball for 12 of the 16 minutes. • Ridenhour was 6-12-1 passing. • Earle had a 100-yard rushing game. He has 228 yards after two . .games. Dyrell Dalton chases down a Starmount runner during Davie’s 28-14 win — Photo by Dwight Sparks Hunter's 166 Yards Lead Unbeaten JVs One goal down. Two more to go. That's how Davic County jayvce football coach Jerry Walser secs things after the War Eagles' 28-14 win over Starmount la.st week. And he can thank players like Ronnie Blackburn for the team’s 4-0 record. Blackburn came up with his second touchdown of the season on a defensive play, leading Davic lo a 28-0 advantage before iwo late Starmount scores narrowed the margin. "Our first goal was to go undefeated in nonconferencc," Walscr explained. "We've done that. Now. our second goal is to win our conference games.. And our third goal is the lost game of the season against' West Forsyth. That’s going to be our state ployolTgame. A Quick Lead Davie had a comfortable 22*0 lead when Blackburn pickcd up a fumble and rambled 50 yiuils for a touch down. Tlie 28-point, third quarter deficit was too much for the Rams to overcome and Walser began subbing. As far us Blackburn? "For the last two weeks, for some reason, the light buIhhascomconforRonnie.”Walser.said. "Thcpowcr has rcached the outlet. He has been a terror, an absolute tenor." Davie started strong with a 14-play, 70-yard drive. Tliomas Hunter scorcd from four yards out and added the conversion for an 8-0 lead. AforcedfumblebyCraigLongworthsetupHunter's second touchdown, this one from 42 yards. He again scorcd the conversion. Cedric White ran in from 10 yards early in the third quarter for a 22-0 lead and Blackburn then finished the scoring. Hunter has the coaching staff gushing over his talent. His 166 yards rushing gives him 569 after four games"He's the total package.** Walser said. **Hun(er runs behind his line well and he finishes runs. He is never tackled for a loss." Nolcs: •Davie is 4-0. • Blackbum rcally impre.ssed Walscr. "1 asked him for his autograph." the coach said. • White rushed eight limes for 70 yards. He has 381 in four games. • Dyrell Dalton had an interception. White: Four More Scores i For South Davie 8th Grade Corriher-Lipc had the chancc lo meet Ricky White for the first time lost wcclc. Once is enough, thanic you. While continued his tonid pace, scoring four touchdowns in South Davie’s eighth grade, 42-0 victory over Ihe Yellow Jacl(els. "He's got nine touchdowns in two games," marveled coach Barry Whitlock. "He's haid to catch." Whitlock unlca.shed White im mediately. On the first play of Ihe game, Jason Hawks hit White with a short pass and he took it 78 yanls. "It was wide open," said Whitlock. "Hawks hit him in stride and he used his speed." TOile made it 12-0 with a seven- yard run, setting it up with 46 yards of lushing on the drive. His touch down culminated a 13-pIay, 92-yard drive. "That's what a wishbone is sup posed to do," Whitlock said. With 13 scconds left. White took another Hawks pa,ss in for a 21 -yard .score and a 20-0 lead. White added the extra point. Corriher-Lipc obviously didn't have the answer to slopping White in the sccond half either. Heopencd Ihe third quarter with a 47-yarf touch down nin. Jared Vaughtets scored on a foiir- yard tun lo make it 34-0 and Marcus Lassiter scored on a 31 -yani nin for the final score. / , W hitlock was happy over Lassitci^s score. ‘ ' '"This is Ihe rust lime he haii cVer played," he said. "We tried different combinations, which will help iis bn down the road against Knox and West Rowan. Ilgives us the ability to give our other people a little blow." White ran only eighttimesfoM 04 yards. Vaughtcrshad56yards. South finished with 245 yards rushing.. Notes: • South is 2-0. • South Davie has outscored two opponents 84-6. • In two games. White has nislwd only IS limes but has 206 yluds nishing. • In the first half. South ran for 89 yanls and passed for 117. •Joiy Rankin andMarcus Lassiter each scorcd conversions. "Jory had his best game," Whitlock said of Ihe 49-yard outing. "He nm hani and opened Uiings for Ricky." :-z- • Hawks wos 3-5-0 for 117 y«t& and two scores. • South goes to China Groyc Thuisday. South 7th Grade Wins 26-6J Behind Arnold's 3 Scoresi You can't argue with South Davie's seventh gmde offense. In two games, h has onlscored its opponents, 66-0, including a 26 0 win over Coiriher- Lipe last week. But coach Barry Whitlock would rather talk about the defense."We've allowed only one fim down in two games," he said. "Cocriher-Lipe never one."Ltjuii Soto and JaKwi Proctor cach had fumble recoveries while Nicho las Props! had an inlerccplion. Offensively, Mikey Arnold got things rolling with Iwo quick touch down runs. On die first possession for South, ARnold went 65 yards. He then made it 14-0 at halftime after scoring from three yards out and adding the conversion. South scored on its first posses sion of the second half, Rod TetKji 20-yard tun gave the Tigeni a lead. Arnold then ended things early^ Ihe fourth quarter with a 4S-f)i4 touchdown tun. "He stiff-anti)^) player up the sidelines,” said. , ,v South had 237 yank nishin|;Ti by AmoWt 131 on levea ( ^ Tenor had 44, Solo had 39 and j Angell had 12. Notes; •South is 2-0. • Propst had a reception fof.'lS yatds. - - i Derrick Dewaltand Chris SeafdtS were praised by Whitlock for Iheir good play. • South will play at West Rowjn Sept. 27. Once YouVe Swn Our Credit Cards^Your Others May Not Survive Ihe Qit The way that we figure it, life is uomplicatcd enough. So we’ve made our Gold MasterCard* and Visa* Gold as simple as possible. They have low rates. All the time. And they also have low annual fees (which are even lower for people with Signature Bankingaccounts). In short, when you get one of our cards, you won’t have to waste your time moving balances to find a better deal. So go ahead, cut your losses. Gte us a call to apply today. We’ll he lp you f in d a w ay. 1 Mi/W.WtiW* ■Fofwa(W^o<t5-000«».999.AwiualP»fcenuoeR«M(Ai>R)itWdonCCBI>[m<*)jO%tBwAfflMOl7/1«l>lOSQ%).Fo»ae<l<>naol<lO.OOO>f<libaft.APRi»b«edonCCBI>rff<«loo%(ih>AfflMO<7<l»alOOO%) Riiwm VC<fiMtrtii»)»dbyCC80ec>aitifdiritu6jiqioippn»iLMw^n)lC C 6 - 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 , S tp l. 2 1 ,199S NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of ttie Davie County Enterprise-Record and their tamiiles. Onty one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enterprise* Record, P. 0. Box 525, Mocksvllle, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 lor second place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In the lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each t^KINGSDOWNe t— M l h aNDCRAFTKO MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 SUPPORT DAVIE HIGH WAR EAGLES It's th e Box S p rin g T hat M ak e s the D ifference * Proper spirul alignmcnl • Lfss tossing anJ luming • Hyptvsllfrgcnic HfxJtron wd>fing • Idcjj wciehl dislribulion • Mildew rcsisUnt • OJor fre< • U*ngcr romfort life Ihan any ^ other sl«p syslem • Super shteJ, zonized. tiigh stress tniiU up Box Spring Fr.»me • A nwf peaceful, rwtful and healthier night's sferp. HANDCRAFTED MAnRESSES SINCE 1904 D A N IE L FURNirURE « ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. South Main St. at the O yerhead^rjdge^tione 634-2492 UrCBB 8, Air Force at Norlbwesirm Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRANEOrticQ Phone:990-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort in it Spillm an’s H o m e F u e l D e U v e n r t f Spillm an’s (f L im e b F g r tiiiie r Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 21. Arizonu at Dallas O a k ^ W IE Y* Dklln>1..lnhln <il ( RESIDENTIAL iC O L F COMMUNITY 22. Plilliultlphia at Oakland Homesiles Under Conslruclion A ^ 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 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! I. Walic Forest at Navy _Bonanza MobilG H qiubs 1 700 Wllkttboro St. • Mocktvlll*, NC imar. Hwyt. 601 & 64 N. 7044344959 Owned Ji OptnUtd by Jock Morgan Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Wtikh We All Work. S e r v in g T >avie C o u n ty f o r O v e r 5 0 ‘y e a rs ' ---- -2.BaytoralN.C.SIati! — — . ■ Crescent Electric Membership Corporatioii 3 17Sint0fdA v«. 704-634-2136 M ockivltl«, NC S a v e O n T h e H e a r t s t r in g s C l a s s R in g . V O G L E R ^■ S O N S Funeral H o m e “See Ua For Prearranged Funeral Plans" ') Clemmons CliapcI • 2849 Middlebrook Drive D IA M O N k & V a O L D GALLERY Next To Wal-Mart • Mocksville • 634-3747 i I / S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N . M AIN ST. • M O C K SVILLE (704) 634-5653 week. The office Is located at 125 S. Main St.. Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A now contest will bo announced each weeiT 6. In case of ties, awards will be divkjed equally among the winners. $ 2 5 0 ^ 5 ^ 1 0 ■ O N U S n illE I s t P r i n M P r I n N rlftN rfM tM r f The M ore You LOOK The Better We LOOK! iLLliCAIfFORMERCURY Highway 601 North • Moehavlllt, NC Mocktvllle. NC ^ Wln»ton-S«l#m r m i t i i i i * EATON f FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. | Carini; Tradilion Since 1951" p 325 N. Main Street f Mocksville, NC 27028 x 704-634-2148 S A L IS B U R Y M A L L 1935 Ja!<c Alexander Blvd. Salisbury, NC 14. New Orleans at NY Giants U P C O M IN G EVEN TS S p o r t s Card S h o w Saturday Sept. 23 & S und ay Sept. 24 Coiuchii KMm 18. Denver utSa^tDlcRo ^ 1-40 West &Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750 S e rv in 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 Y o w D e a le r F o r . 6. Miami at Virginia Tech Furdies Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St. 704-634-5948 Mocksville, NC I MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962Y«dkInvlll< Road P h o n e 6 3 4 - 6 1 1 5 19. Houston al Cincinnati • Sales • Service • Trenching • ->Ov im p i * Free Estimates 'SD y iM B B • Financing Available Our M a s Include Mounting, Balancing Niw Vairt Slem i Rolalloa Hours; 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturdi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - 07 The Contest David S m ith E d g es Elam For C o n te st's F irst P lace P rize Of $ 2 5 By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Entcrprisc-Rccord For the first time in four weeks, the publisher won't be splitting money up due lo n tic. For the firsi time, ihere arc two winners and two winners only. Four different players tied for first place with only iwo misses: Gerald Elam, "King" David Smith, Teddy "Bear" McClure and Jimmy ’The Greek" Lookabill. We looked at the tiebreaker scores and Smith was closest to the total number of points in Florida State's 77-17 ambush of N.C. State, (and he was 31 points off!). He gets the S25 first place prize. Elam was second closest (and he was 34 points off!) so he gets the whopping second place prize of $ 10. The Awards The Whatever Happened To Awurd: Randy "llandy-Dandy" Randy Thomp.son missed 5 while second placc finisher Gary "Lightning" Holt missed?. The Heisman Trophy Award: A total of 17 play ers were a perfect 9-of-9 in college; "Tiny" Tim Shu- ford, Gerald Elam, Randall Smith, Bryan "Bald" Eagle, Kenneth Smith "And Wesson," Lillian "Gish" Sidden, Leon "The Man From" Ladd, Tim "Mitch" Miller, Jimmy "ThcGreek" Lookabill,Teddy "Bear" McClure, Thompson, "General" Lee McCulIoh, "Door" Matt McCulloh, Dean "Quag" Myers, Crystal "Clear" Serfass, "King" David Smith and "Sorry" Charlie Johnson. The Proposition 48 Award: To Beverly "I Can’t" Reed, who missed 6-of-9 college games in a very easy week. The All-Pro Award: To Lookabill and Adam "Ant" Connor, who was 11 for 13 in pro games. The Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office Award: ToSandra "Dee" Johnson, who missed 6 of 13 pro games. The Choke In The Clutch Award I: To Myers, who had only two misses, until listing NY Jets twice. The Choke In The Clutch Award 2: To "Mount" Vernon Thompson and Cathy "Nursery" Reimer, who had two mls.ses until dropping 3 of the last 4. The Choke In The Clutch 3: To "General" Lee McCulloh. who had two misses until missing the very last one. Ouch! The It Just Ain't My Week Award: To Reed, who missed 13 of 22 games. Double Ouch! The Record Last Week: 16-6 This Season: 60-28 Two consecutive weeks of 16-6. The sports editor will lake it. Let's do it again. The Games Duke at Maryland: Used to be, only twirps picked the Terps. No longer. Maryland by 1. Virginia at Clentson: Oh well, here comes the beginningoftheannualVirginlacoIlap.se. Clemsonby 3. Texas A & M at Colorado: Finally, A&M plays a This Week's Winners 1st Place: $25 David Smith 2nd Place: $10 Gerald Elam rcnl collcje. Coloriido by 14. Washington at Tampa Bay: Why do I continue to pick Tampa Bay? Tampa Day by 2. Chicago at St. Louis: St. Louis Is Ram-Tough — and undefeated. St. Louis by 6. Houston at Cincinnati: Jeff Blake is Tor real.; CIncy by 7. Tiebreaker Score: Wake Forest 21, Navy 17. Other Winners: N.C. State, Illinois, Miami, Michigan State, Air Force, Notre Dame. Southern Cal, Arizona State, NY Giants, Pittsburgh, Atlanta, San Diego, Cleveland, ■ Dallas, Oakland. •niB iiAiiMOf] tirt, fufttx:rtST SuiKl.iy niKl Morxlay, Sept. 24-2S (Sunday) **MlVWrA..........................19 N.Y. JETS......................14liio Falcons won th e ir most roccnt qnnc ngalnst t)x> Je ts, 20-17 In 1992, tying tlw lr 22*-ycar-olc1 rorlcB a t 3-3. Atlanta hns Icnnwd a lo t In tl« last two weeks fron tho 49era and the Saints. OilCACX)..........................17 **ST. lOUlS......................13In Clilcngo In '94, tl>o Pp.irs liohl tl>o Oanvi to 37 mailing yards In a 27-13 win, and tho nnma’ of- fctislvo line Is n 't any better th is year. Tills Is Chicago's fir s t foray cutsldo tho NFC Central. ••CIUCINIIATI...................20 liousrotl..........................10 After losing to tie O ilers 20-13 in tliclr fir s t iratcliup last year, tlio Dcngals boat tlouston a t licrc, 34-31. For wltat it 's worth, Uiodo tcana won't fig h t for la st in the AFC Central th is year. **DAI1AS............................29 AHIZOtlA..........................16I f tl» Cardinals liad itoro offense, tlils might bo a real b a ttle . Itie Ccwboys liavo taken nine In a row fron Arizona, including a 3B-3 lauqtier in Dallas in '94 and a 28-21 follow-up In Phoenix. GUmi HAV.....................21 **JACKSOKVILU:................15With one of tlie NFL'a touglwat sdiedules, tlie Packers could use an easy game, but along with tltolr opcnlr)g toss to tho lUuns, this imy be onotlier sign of how far talent-drained G.D. ruy fa ll. KAJJSAS Ciry.................31 **a£VEIAJO......................24 'Oiln could be tho gone of tlie week, hinging on hew slwiq) tlw Chiefs' 0ffen.<50 is against tho nrowns' stingy defense. I^nst year K.C. won a slo{)py gone in the rain and mud a t Arrmhead, 20-13. **N.Y. GIAI/re.................23 flTW 0R1£WS..................22Tt>o Saints lianrte<l Llio Giants tholr fir s t loss of '94 in Week Five, lim iting Jlow York to 50 yards on tlie ground and 202 yanls ove rall. Ttic Saints and Giants liaven't met in Hew York since *06. •*QAKIA»t)..........................26 rilllAlJELPUIA................19llicso; two toona last irct three years ago in Philadelphia, wliere tlie Eagles boat tl>o naldors 31- 10. P h llly doesn't look solid enough In a nin-and-gun offense to novo the b a ll against Oakland. ••PlTtSmWM...................20 MltttrF£CrrA......................24t,ist yrnr tlio Strotcrs Iwd tlio tiFli'n l« s t running attack ami llio Vikings lad iJio lx“st run de- frnso, txjt Pittsburgh remains tlie itoro caiploto team. Mlruiesota won th olr last b a ttle , in *92, 6-3. ' **SA» OIFXX)......................27 DFIJVn^.............................21An Intwrtnnt early qnnfj in tlio AFC Wosf. T|y? Chargors boat U>e nmncos In a 37-34 sliootout in nonvor In '94, tlicn, in Week Eight, Denver endetl S .D .’s six-gamo winning otredk, 20-15, In S.I). r *»TAMPA RAY......................22 WASUIHTION....................17 11io Buccaneers have noro talent ancJ are threatening to turn into a real team, tiut tlio Redskins can scoro, too, so th is Is a tough pick. T.D. beat Washington twice la s t year, 26-21 anti 17-14. (^tondayl SAN ITIAHCISCO.............35 ••UflTOlT..........................21'llwugh tlwy Iwd to ca«? fron 14 |«lnts dou-n, U n 49ors wun tlioir f ifth straight over the Lions in '94, 27-21 in D etroit. Lion OR Scott M ltcliell is improving, but Steve Young doesn't noetl to. T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Sat., Sept. 23 - Major Colleges - Div. 1-A Alt Fotco'Art/oru 33’ OanSiato 20’ CaMorna 27•CentfnlMicfiioan 21Cmctftruitl 19*C0l0M(>> 28'EiiMom Michig.in 26•riorKJ.iSlalo 50Goor()ia 29'H.iw.-iti 39Milinots 24‘ Irtdi^ina 17•k)y»riSi.it« 2a•KJtnia* 34*K»ns.-|S St.ilo 52•LS U 22•loiHSWivi Toth . 30’ MniyLiiKJ 22MompNs 24Mchig.inSI.-ito 21’ Missouri 31*N.ivy 10'NctirasU S4•No».id.i 27’ NeivMeitco 30Moith C.'ifolitu (Ihms) 19 ’ North CaiohruSUI* •NorU>etn Otik) Stale ‘OUaNjma •Ofooon Oregon Slate Penn Stale •South CaioJina 'Syracuse ‘ Tunnos&ee Toias •Tulsa U C LA •Utati •V.indfiit)-i«V>tqi>ua • Vi(g>oi.i tech •V/asl*inqtor»•V/esI V-igm •Vitseonsm •Wyomit^g 24 3529 •Noitfiwoslern Southern Caklornia WfiJletn M<h<an San Jose Stats Eionling Otoen •Miami rot Jo)To m sAaMOhioCcntial FtorKta •MissisvppI TouS'El Paso East Carolina Souih«rn Mississippi Mevadalas Vegas Itouslon Akion n«oAih4iivis Slato Duko Atl>anvis ' PufdueNorthusi Louisiana Wake Foiest Pat:il«ToledoNew Meileo State •Lovisviie BayVitSouitmeslem Louisiana •Pittstiutoh NorttiTeias SUnlord •Adiona Stale Bulged Kentucky Minnesota Mississippi SUIe •Notie Dama •Washmq^lon Slale Fiesno stale Toias Chnstian 'Ciemson Mkim Army KetilSoultwin MoitvKtiSl OkUtiomi Slate • Alti«l• DiOOn'Sbu'Sn'cxkcni StJt*• Cmii Ou<iiJ • OS’"**c«\t Sl'pwinbw'g •K.'S??.,Jvy<ar4• Kutjtown lAiHWMrUoitKtn S'«i*ntniuut*• rVxMMW• ••- in IN »I Other Games-East21 ItMCl33V •» 5o>»>g'*vj34 Sii'« 14 ' Sou%?n*Con>w<t<ut S'Jt* n • 14 * (l*ti«f* VlMyC*vlo.fi.4 (f« )31 lo(kH4>«n32 • W«W*»n(Cor«| 30 AC<i*n«Clwiit>«n3r •t; ‘ AWnytNtltt Sin tv.Kontn ii-rw11 • tWMit * w**(WMmt ?0 * l»b<nonVil>»y rOU M«4ton• Doixlixn AknjAWVJn ‘ BakKMi W4UC*‘ B«nwKir<« CiiiolfW itl 'C«r<litlUtlou>iSi<l* C«n(i*l Okttnoris• Fort H4.» Sl*'« : » K»"jon*l4k«F<if»(l•Milof.*MA'ikatoSli'* * Ku«.( Other Games-Midwest71 •}e • r«*nwn I? •■»S,3) C'lcMnd UtMuit Soutfw'n Guta ’ IjngitonKNt<«yAV'lAnd si«'»0*«»l4ny IUJO »■ Or>V5" Sf *' Cu«i.o>J4 I ' *.>9>,>lU''4lSU I • N*b>4U<<>a''4 FollowDavie County Sports E N T R Y B L A N K Search the ads on these two pages to find Ihc contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprise-Record, P. 0. Dox 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. ' 9. Texas ut Note Dume WhAyouwant iswhsyouqeL I CanSqulraSooMPiasaSlN Hwy. 801 N. - Moeknllte, NC Davie Oil Company 2200 Cornatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 4 6 2 0 Gasoline • FuelWI • Kerosene • Motor Gilt P R O P A N E G A S tor Home, Farm & Commercial Use 1. \ o c u m e n t ^ C e r v ic e s 1 ^ J ISCORIVRATEI) 13. Chicttgo at SI. UuLs {FormtriyStcureDala,lne.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-S121 G e o r g e W e b b , G e n e r a l M a n a g e r_____________ "S<rvins Dtivie County Since 1921" IIIKKSIIIlIESAIIIIIIiSnillKSSI 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main St Mockmllla, NC 704-S34-SS38 USNwy.1S8ftN.C.S01 HlllMlale, NC 810-840-2420 11. Southvrn Cut ut Arizona WINNER S o m e t im e s , th e d if f e r e n c e is in t h e d e ta ils . Cabinets by - MedaUlon, WeUboni, Sckrock, N erlllat & Yorktovm PIUS - 15.Wiul)lngtonatT«mp«Biiy Complote Kitchen and Bath RemodeUng Available. FREEESTnflATES Prt^sslonal Sales and/or inatallatton Available. Yum “Kmic-Tn n i'' Du « S iw FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.4. Virginia at CtenBoii 4«5 Villay Road • Maekavii!*, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Bonanza Mobile Honnes 2. Crescent Electric 3. All American Ford-Mercury . 4. Foster-Raucti Drug Co. 5. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. 6. Furches Motors 7. Mock Tire 8. Webb (Heating & AC 9. McDonalds 10. Voglers Funeral Home 11. Moci<sville Savings Bank 12. Davie Jew/eiers 13. Document Sen/ices, Inc. 14. Salisbury Mall 15. Mocksville Builders 16. Eaton's Funeral Service 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record . 18. Horn’s Country Kitctien 19. Shores Plumbing 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spilirtian's 22. Oak Valley D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD '• IT NY Jelsal Atlantan .N Y Je lsa t Atlanta 171 South Main street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I N a m e . I A d d r e s s . j D a y P h o n e _______________________N i g h t------------ I Submit by mail or In person (o ttie Emerprise-Rcconl otTlce; I 124S.MainSt„Mocksvillc ^ or P.O. Bo» 525. MocllsvilIc.NC 27028 f l " I ^ r I ; I I : I I I I i I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I h I I Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following contest. In ease of tics, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winners. Wake Forest at Navy . T o w n . I I I I I I I I I I J / C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 D a v ie D atelin e Fund Raisers Seniors Saturday, Sept. 23 Counliy Ham BitakTast, Union Oupcl. UMC.U^.60I north of l-H).Paiv;ikcsuml MUMgcaJso.TakwxJLsav-ailabIc.Allyoucan c;il.S5.6:3{>-lOa.m. ' Saturday, Sept. 30 Yanl& KukeSole.Duvic AcinlcmyComm. UIdg,. 8 a.m. until. Sponsnrvd by Salem Uniicd MctlKxlisi Wonwii. Cal) 6.'U-06I I Tor nton; info. Locuticm \s Bivxk CttJiUT unleis noted otlKtv-isc. ■Thursday, Sept. 21 RSVP Sw inu' B-,«; am.-1 p,m. Friday, Sept. 22 Woodain%CtassCranRoom.8:30-11:30 am. nridge. 1-a.si Room. 2-5 p.m. Religion Friday, Sept. 22 l*ni>ernrvakfastwptv{uwfortlw"Ga‘aicr Davie County H;ink Williams Youtii and Family Cnis;>iJc". Bliiist* Hapii>i Church Pel* lowshipHaitatl-40intcn4X’iiononU.S.60I. 7:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 24 Homccominj;. MocLs McilHxiisi Chun:h. 11 a.m. Rev. Unja*G\syn.sptfakcr.Covca*d dish lunch to follow in fellowship hall. UtulnlMethodbtWumcnSLvxinKtonDiv trict Anmiul Ming., Ucthesda UMC. 2:30 p.m. KvunKvlist Hunk Williams PrvCrwade Hope DapiistTahemaclc.U.S. 158. 6 p.m. Call 6:U-W42 or 998-3616 for info. . Homecomln}{.Calvafy DaptiM Church. Din ner following «r\ ice. Speaker Rev. Bobby UendcrsvMi. ' Kp\i«'ulBi‘}>{a<i.CommunitynapiisiOiun.'h. Gladstone Rd.. 7 p.m. Rev. Ronnie Settle fnmjBiblcwayBaptistinWliiteville,speaker. Special sinking cachniglit. Sept. 24-27 Retivul, \tiKks Methtxlisi Chutvh. Rcw BmccGwyn.spcakef.Spcci;ilsingingniBluly. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1-4 Voulh & Family Crusade with Hank Wil liams. Davie High Siadiiim. 7:27 p.m. Spon sored by area clutrches. Reunions__________ Sunday, Sept. 24 B«ck Rtunlon, Wm. R. D-avic Rre Dcpi., 1 p.m. Bring picnic basket. Paper plates, cups <& forks provided. Friday, Sept. 29 DdvWHighClas&of 1990. Homecoming , Tailgate Pany. 6 p.m. until football game starts at 7:30. Biing S5 donation. Pass word onto other classmates. Guests wcl- 6 a n a '^ e a ^ (910) 998-2243 ATTENTIOII LEEEMPLOYEESI DMhCoinlyLMM -------iM H a Better Than Renting. • C re d it I W p W n M n z T H o u r s I Move In Tomorrowl C all S h e ra t a 996-2243 ft- - - IVIonday,Sept.25 Cooleemce Club, ^r^t Baptist Ivllowsliip Hall. 10a.m. Art CtttiH, Ha.st Riwm. 6-8:30 p.m. DeconiHwPainllnB. Cafeteria. 6:3(>-9 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 OiikGrovr Club. United MetlKxiist 1 (all. 10 u.m. Qulhinji Class. liist R(x)m. 9:30a.Jii.-noon. LOSE WEIGHT H i e p o r t a b le P r o Q u i l t It ’s s o lig lit , y o u c a n c a r r y It t o y o u r q u i lt in g a n d s a w i n g c la s s e s . w e / g h U o o / _ _ j ^ r o ACTNOWI • 26 buit-in stitches > pMtabla a! anying ca&e • Free arm • Esciusive Pro Oum sbtch system.• Built-in needle threader• 1/4' quilting foot and walking foot included. n a t m s n a o b o b v l o i l i 1 I I K S K A V I N t ; R O O M 6330 C o p h is O rivo • C le n u tu jiis • /66 ... IW. M e e tin g s ________________ 'M o r e k y ,S e p t 2 9 Dmfc NAACP M e«lnj. Shiluti BapUst Chureh. 7 p.m. Saturday, Sept 30 Dav* County Republkjin Men's Fed«ni- tkin Breakfast, F&F BBQ. 7.30 am. Extension__________ ltoiday,Sepl25 CookemceExtenskmHomemaker^Coo!- ccmcc Libroiy. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 26 Comatzer£xtensk)nH(Hnemakers,Mar- garet Potts' home, noon. Pino'Farmington Ertenskm Homemak* en. 1:30p.m.,picnic. TViureday, Sept. 28 Cana Extemkm Horoemaken. Commu nity BIdg.. 7 p.m. . f j Dr.SuunS.SykH,O.C. — A d v a n c e .Chiropractic I I M I ^ Gtnth cblrvpractic cart L I IN I w ibaikeepiyour/am tiyu'eg MO A SOI (Bfhind ShtII Station) Advanct, NC 11>' (ire i)lc(is(‘(l III inmiiiiiii r llic iijii’iiinf! nj our iicir iijl'ii r sii ire ( IIII si’i ri' iioii hvllcr. We will be at ouf new location on October 2 '995 at H illsdale Professio nal Pork Building 300 C • H illsdale NC Now Accepting New Patients Call 9 1 0 -9 9 8 - 0 7 5 5 FOB A PREFERRED APPOINTMENT I MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-4 -AT T A N Q LE W O O O • GRAND OPENING N E W 2 a n d 3 B E D R O O M T O W 'N M O M E S F r o m . . .«1 1 8 ,0 0 0 Marketed By: g j Community .Mana)<cmunt Curporation 766-1817 Developed By: WATERFORD PROI'EKTIKS Dir: E.\U 1-40 West tii TaiiftluncHid Purk. Left nii Unrpcr. Rlfihi on L’S 158. viiirnnvu Vt inllu on Rlflhi. 9(siy C rafts Silkno»er4Foli)jtCrtatoi Gill llcmi. Bridal V tlia More Wtilding 4 Rcnplion! Rtnul Paclugei Coui^Uiie(7M)6M-274« J s : & ! £ £ S . m B C S M e r » H ....:mmL Advance Florist & Gift Bsslorts Fruil • Biked Qoodt • OourtM BmM W«)dlnri»-Fun»nll ' I— WeDeliw________ 15511 940-6337 Mon-FfI B-a. Sal0-3~-~- (704) 634-3538 REALTY Now Local From W inston Siilom ^'(1 S S,ili\|>iii \ M I < HI rii I 11" \ ' M il \ <)l I \li >i ks \ lilt . \( 2 "nJ.S ( MlUv I loin s. \l«nul.»s I » ut.is S U • '* I 2 • ''nutl.vs Us Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! 679 Wllketboro S t Old W ttttm Auto BUg.- Avery vorsatilo building with 8ppr&x. 8700 8q. ft. plus arwthor building witfi 660 sq. ft., largo parking Id. S1S5.000. CALL M.J. OR CONNIE 354 Bri^rcrMk Rd.* 3 Bd.2 Vi Ba, cof^tamp. homo on 3.64 wooded acres. 2800 ♦/- sq. ft w/lot3 of living areas, large deck, garage, Shady Grove school district Priced below tax value. $162,900. CALL JANE. M44 Clammont Rd. Ctemmona- LOCATION • office or special use. Completely remodeled 3 Bd, 2 Ba witfi great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet +/• road frontage. $1S9,900. CAU EVELYN. n Rd*Like new 1 '/• story brfck w/lufl bsmt. Country living w/ easy access lo 1-40 & MocksviHe. 3 Bd. 3 V> Ba, fom ^ LR. DR. Eat-ln-Utch, fam. rm, dble bsmt. garage, deck. S149.900.CAaCONME. 220 Southwood Dr.-4 Bd. 3 Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on l4Ac. Wg« malnt. w/ liv. rm. din, rm. don, kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d\vash., ceit. fan, rofrig, window trtmnt. Convonlont. $144,500. CALL KEN. InvMttr* Taka Notal $140,000 PInavltw Apta. -Four 2 Bd, 1 Ba apartment now roof, freshly painted. Possible positive cash How potentlat. Move-ln conditkvi. CALL JANE. 157 Pina Vallay Rd. Hlekofy Hill - Urge family homo with ot living area, 4 Bd, 2 Ba, formal areas situated on pretty lot In Hickory Hill I. $134,500 CALL JANE Powall RoadO Bd, 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 fh/e- slaH horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x60 lighted riding ring, storage buildings, pond and creek. A horse lover's delight .CONME.$129.900. CALL C 107 Turrtntlne Ch. Rd.* 2 Ac. mini fami with 4 Bd, 2 Ba homo w/appliances, Irge garage/finished workshop. 2 Sian barn, atx>ve ground pool, fencing. $119,000 CALL M.J. OR CONNIE. 170 Rolling Kills Lana- Coukln't build all this for $99,900-16604. Sq. R .3 Bd, den. Living room, 2 car gamge. fireplace, central hoal & air, fenced yard with 2 lots, tmmaculalel. CALL DIANE. 105 Carrta Crt*TWInbrook« Uko new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer lot Fonnal din. rm., some hardwood floors, tots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seel $99,500 CALLJANE 360 Milling Rd- 2580 . Ft home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home for large family or possible day care or office. $90,000 C AU CONNIE 7M YadMnvilla Road - 4 Bd. 2 Ba. brick ranch, large den with fireplace, large screened porch, 2 carport on larged lenced tot. $89,900. Aa la CALL EVELYN 144 Azalea Driva- Brick rancher writh 3 Bd. 2 froplacos. wood floors. Groat locattoni $79,900 Aa la CALL EVELYN. 121 Pata Poatar R d -Brick mnch on 1.6 Ac., new kitch. cabinets, new carpet, some new windows ■ 20x14 storage bkig, range, frig, ntoowave. 3 ceu. fans, burglar olami. $99,900 CALL CONME. i n n 266 Eaton Road- Newconstruction-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded tot Built lo Duke Power's MAX guklelines. Quality & low maintenance. Buy now & choose colors $79,500. CALL JANE Farmland Acraa- Seller says SELLI Log home on 3+ acres. 3 Bd, 2 Ba, basement Priced betow tax value. Needs TLC.$99,900 C A U 01ANE 150 Circia Driva - 1365 square foot cottage on nica lot-3Bd, IBa, living room, den. dining room, wired 20x12 outbuikJing.$79,900 C A U & N . 3616 W yoRd Yadkin Co.- 3 Bd, IB a. brick ranch on 1 Ac. Large workshop, inground pool, satellite, ^rden space. Great for first time buyers or retiree. $69,950. CAU EVELYN. Lhrangood R d Advance.' Better than new, 3 Bd. 2 Ba, doublewide on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced for the kids or pets. Spactous 1700 Sq. Ft $69,900. CAU DIANE 450 Sanford Avanut-Great 4 Bd, 2 Ba. cottage with hardwood floors. In an area for potential rezoning for business purposes. $69,900. CAU M J. OR CONNIE 305 Avon Street, $42,900- Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. & cent. air. Move-in conditton & affordable payments. Say goodbye to your landtordi CAU JANE 145 Buck HHI R d Dear Run- 1993 double wkJe with 3 Bd. 2 fuU Ba, new heat pump, cent air, deck front & back, range/oven, dishwasher, ceiling fans on rental tot A must see unHI $95,000. C AU KEN. 31 Davia Street-1191 Sq. FL home with hardwood floors. Freshly painted Inskle, alum, siding, fenced backyard, large storage $34,500. CAUbuiUing. CONNIE Hwy. 158------10 Ac. * house $175,000 Chariottamew Kavtfl Rd___2 loU-$«»,4IO Ubarty Ch. Rd------107 Ac. $2,IOVAc. 430 Hospital St_____________Lot $10,000 450HoipiUtSt........................Lot $9,500 L 0 T S 6 1 .L A N D 470 Hospital St-----------Lot$l,S00 Woodland4)o»«»ood Ln....Bld Lol$18.900 Qsrdin Valtcy n ......1 Lot ♦ « Ac. $46,S00 Oakdale Circle-----Wooded Lot $1,000 LoopRd. CItmmoni.. HowMdtowwRj.M...... Unda UtM-----6 BWg. LoU $14,800 Ec. .3 Ac. $38,000 E.UilngtonRd_______BWg. Lot $12,000 Hemlock $t....4.22 Ac. $33,500.19.60 Ac. $150,000 ■---13Ac.t71JOO •01 South-----------12.9Ac.$39,$00 Uadlaon Rd----3 BMg. Lott $13,000 Ea. Hwy. 84 Hickory HUlArea.5.382 Ac. $48,000 Circia.................BWfl.Lol$3.ID0 0*U«nd $3,000 Ea. Mr. Henry Rd......5 Ac. Oft 8. Yadkin $21,800 County Peace HavenU------li^A c. $47,900 RIvetbefidPr.Bemiuda Run.......^jJ89jOOO — 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 Howanl,GRI..............634-3754 OlvwFoitw......................«344«M K«i8dM,oni... Connie Kow*l«ke,CRS«HI..«34«43 JmWMtkxk—............«3M704 IU.Randill,QRI.. Evelyn Haynw..................gtUMTa MaiyHowvd----------4K4S13 MktHMdrii...... ...634-2645 ChaiiltBvilii...■.H0-76W297 -.6344360 SwiCEGOOD W all i f t A S S O O A i n i N C BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS IN DAVIE COUNTY! CaCC'E(Cen for^rofusiond fK ttdtstaW R isuhs! home 910-998-7699 M s offke 704-634-2222 [ 3 t= J N E W LISTING Ttils new contemporary rancti lias 3BR, 2BA, great walk-in closets, large open kitchen wllli cherry cabinets fireplace with gas logs, nice deck, good location. A rhust see home and priced at $99,900. mEBiXiErio..o»iit,rr«o(itor«irr»3eB,!B*(Kx»..rr« OEERRUN• This 1983mobitehottwaa3BR,28A fOiWBixfl»fl0..o « .iu « __________________njly a beauty. Gfeat sated proc^ M btsemnl. octagon deck with unlral air waslwr Hrv«r ranm frida will stav ^ hartfnod noors, wyideftii wip arouttd porch, to hjftfwood hall AS this and more on 4 »es tmU pond.Wonderfii hone in SoJtm Oa«e Couir» pic«d at $174,900. ^ice f»me. must be moved. 512.90). 45^4 wired shop bay gar. BeautU al settna Mika nitilarm.Prieedil$199,COO. GUOSTONE Rd. 19 • This is itil New constnjction CARMEN VALLEY LOT 12 - Construction soon to be PiNERiOGEnoAO-raiiarmsiyiihott»nMMh2«/-ier>ic<' with 30R, 2BA, great floor plan and 1 car garage at a started on this 38R, 2BA with 2 car garage situated 9realpriM.CallBenloday. on 1,29 acres. Call Eller) Grubb iST detail,. Owner/agent.1144,900. CM Elen or KiMlodlyl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - 09 PUBLIC NOTICES • - * • HQTIC£OF PUBLIC HEARING ON : r e q u e st FOR ANNEXATION * >Thepubllcwilltakenotk;elhaltheTown of Commissioners o( the Town of •flocksville has called a public hearing at 7 : 5)'clockp.m.onlhe3tddayo10ctobeTl995 ; yi tKa Mocksville Town Hall ori Ihoquestion ’ o{ annexing the following described terrl- 3ory, requested by petition filed pursuant to Q.K 160A-31: ^ ‘.BEGINNING at the point In the center llne.of Campbell Road, said point also . ^ being located North 2degrees, 1V 21 • East : ^;0 4 feet from an Iron in Ihe Northeast comerofSamuelA.KoontzandBarbaraC. Koontz. Deed Book 111, Page 658, Davie County registry; thence from said point of . Beginning atong Koontz's east line and falllnglnwlih theEast lines of Glenn Koontz, . George E. Woodward, Jack Q. Koontz. \yilliamMosny,SamuelA.KoontzandJohn M. Koontz South 2 degrees 11' 27‘ West 2622.56 feet lo an Iron In John M. Koontz's Soirtheast comer. Deed Book 171, Page 339, Davie Courtly Registry; thence atong the North line of Claude R. Hom, Jr., Deed Book 134. Page 771. Davie County Regis try and falling in with the North lines of the Town of Mocksville and the Davie Board of . Education South 81 degrees 55' 3* East 1506.83 feet to an Iron; thence with a Western line along the Davie Board of Educatton, Deed BookSI, Page 445, Davlo ' County Registry, and falling In with Ihe . Western line of Wiinam H. Dillard, Deed : ^ k 44, Page 245, Davie County Regis- • try. North 6 degrees 21* 9* East 1621.05 : feottoapoini InlhecenterllneofCampbell Road: thence with the center line of .. Campbell Road the following eight (8) ; courses and distances; (1) North 47 de- • grees 45'6* West 221.53 feet to a point; (2) : North47degrees10'19’ West372.57feet •. lo a point; (3) North 46 degrees 12' 49* • West 199.44 feet to a point; (4) North 50 ; degrees32’58‘ West 163.27 feet toa point; ; ’ (5) North 54 degrees 59' 50* West 369.68 ! feet to a point; (6) North 56 degrees 14' 15* ; West 302.26 feel to a point; {7) Notth 56 . degrees27'01'West213.04feeltoapoint; . and (8) North 54 degrees 9' 48* West : 156.21 feet to a point, the point and place : ofBeginning,containing78.130acres,more : • or less, and being in accordance with a • sunfeypreparedbyJohnC.Grey,Jr.,R,LS. dated April 4.1995. ; • Terry Bralley I . . Town Clerk : 9-21*ltnp •NORTH CAROLINA ;DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE ; - Having qualified as Executrix of the •: Estate of Raymond W. Daniels, deceased. ;; lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this Is '-to notify all persons having claims against •:said estate to present them to the under- . ’Signed on or before the 21 st day of Decem ber, 1995, being three months from the first :day of publication or this notice will be •pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per- .sons.Indebted to said estate wit) please 'make Immediate payment to the under- 'signed.; This the 21st day of September. 1995. Lucille S. Daniels, 476 Gladstone Road, iMocksville. NC 27026 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-21-4tnp -NORTH CAROLINA :DAVJE COUNTY ' :• EXECUTOR NOTICE ' Having qualified as Executor of the : Estateof Ruby B. Ratledge, deceased, late r of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to r notify all persons having claims against ; said estate to present them to the under signed onor before the2tst day of Decem- ;ber, 1995, being three monthsfromthe first -day ol publication or this notice wilt be Ipleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All per- :&ons Indebted to said estate win please •ma((B Immediate payment lo the under- T^gned. * ' This the 21st day of September, 1995. : Ben P. Powell. 2316 US Highway 64 :West, Mocksville, NC 27026. Executor of •the Estate of Ruby B. Ratledge, deceased. : ■ • • MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & • : ' • RAISBECK DRAWER 1068 ' • ' MOCKSViaE, NC 27029 - : : 9-21-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap- ter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-364of General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Article 10, Section 5, of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a publichearingattheTown Hall, Mocksville, N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 3, 1995. A) Wilson Brown, Nancy Brown Safely andolhersreprosentedbySwlcegood.Wall and Associates. Inc. have submitted a re quest to rezone property from Residential R-20 lo Highway Bu^ness-Speclal Use Zoning, for a professional office facility. The property Involved In this rezoning re quest contains approximately 1.81 acres lying in the northwest side of Valley Road Exlension(U.S.Highway601 Bypass).The property Is further described as being a portion of parcels 64.02,64,03, and 64,05 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4. B) The Planning Board has made a recommendalion to amend the text ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance Appendix I, Uses By District by adding as a permitted use Mini-Warehousostothe Neighborhood Business Zoning District. A sign will be posted on this location to advertise said Public Hearing. All parties and interested cilizena are invited to attend said public hearing at which timo they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favorof or In oppositton to tho foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing all persons Intorosted ir\ay obtain any addi tional Information on Ihe proposals which is in Ihe possession ol tho Davie County Zoning Enforcement Office in the Davie County Office Building, Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the hours ot 8:30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at 634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce. Jr. Planning and Zoning 9-21-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davio County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday.Octobor 2.1995, at7.00pmlnthe Commissioners Room of the Davie County AdmlnistraliveBuildingMocksviIle,NC.The Publiclsinvitedtoattend. Business Issched- uled to be conducted as follows: A. Call to order. B. Review of minutes. C. Danny and Sheila Reavis has sub mitted a request for a Special Use Permit for the operation of a privaterrecreattonal laciViiy. This permit would allow Winston- Salem Radio Control Club to lease the ReavIs land located at the Intersection of Bear Creek Church Road (SR 1320} and Durand Reavis RoadfSR 1343) In order to lly Iheir model airplanes. The proposed site Is further described as being a portion of parcel 12 of tax map D-2. D. New and old business. E. Adjournment. A sign will be placed on Ihe above described property to advertise the public hearing. Alt parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be beard In lavororinoppositionloihe forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons interested may obtain any additional information on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping ba the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30am and 5:00pm or by telephone at 634-3340.9-21-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 95 SP 65 IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST FROM WILLIAM E HOLTMEYER AND WIFE, STEPHANIE L HOLTMEYER TOTHURMANEBURNETTE.TRUSTEE RECORDED IN DEED OFTRUSTBOOK 157, PAGE 42, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY I T U E S D A Y I 7 : 0 0 P M j V d k ln M o o w L o d g * j M C H pT hl$M For F m Pack t 344CREEKSIDE DRIVE M O C K S W U E , N C 2 7 0 2 8 FORECLOSURE SALE RURAL ECONOMIC & COMMUNITY DEV. “Bids in an amount equal/or above 85 % of the appraised value of the property will be considered. Appraised value will not be disclosed.” SALE; October 6,199512:00 Noon Davie County Courthouse If you have any questions, please call StalesviUe'RECD ojftce at 704/634-S681. BOND ORDER AUTHORIZINQ THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EXCEED $7,635,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTV, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, tho Board of Commissioners of Davio County. North Carolina deems it advisable to make the capital Improve ments hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, an application has been filed with the Secretary ol tho Local Gov- ornmeni Commission of North Carolina requesting LocalGovernmentCommission approvalofthebondshereinaflerdescribod asroquired by The Local GovernmenlBond Act.ondlhoSecrolaryoflheLoca^Qovom- menl Commission has acknowledged that tho application has been filedandaccepled lor submission to Ihe Local Govemment Commission; NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by the Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carolina as follows; Section 1. The Board ol Commission ers of Davie County. North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines that it is necessary to make certain capital im provements to acquire, construct, Install and equip certain school facilities, includ ing, without limitatiQn.schoot-housQS,build- Ings. plants and other facilities, physical and vocational educational buildings and facilities, Including In connection therewith classrooms, laboratories, libraries, gymna siums, lunchrooms and utility plants to bo located In Davie County, North Carolina and lo pay the capital costs ol such Im provements. Section 2. In order to ralso tho money required to pay tho capital costs ol provid ing Ihe improvements referenced above, in addition lo any funds which may bo made available for such purpose from any other source, general obligalion bonds of Davie County, North Carolina aro hereby autho rized and shall bo issued pursuant to The Local Government Bond Act The maxi mum aggregato amount of the bonds au thorized by this bond order shall be $7,635,000. Section 3. A tax sufliclent to pay the principal ol and Interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and col- .lected. Section 4. A sworn statement of the debt of Davie County. North Carolina has been filed with the Clerk to the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and Is open to public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall lake effect when approved by the voters of Davio County. North Carolina at a referendum. The foregoing order was adopted on Ihe 18th day ol September. 1995 and is hereby published this 2tslday ol Septem ber, 1995. Any action or proceeding ques- ttonlng the validity of the order must be begun within 30 days after the data ol publication ol this notice. Brenda B. Hunter. Clerk 9-2f-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95 CvD 493 JACQUELINS SMITH and DONALD SMITH, Plaintiffs VS. LORI VAUGHAN and JEFFREY VAUGHAN, Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JEFFREY VAUGHAN TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been liled in the above-entitled action. The nature ol tho relief being sought is as follows; CUSTODY OF YOUR MINOR CHILD You are required lo file a wrillun answer lo such pleading nol later than OCTOBER 31.1995, said date being 40 days Irom the first publication of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy of the Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you, whichever Is later. After such time, the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 21SI day ol September, 1995. Jennifer D. Brock Attorney for Ihe Plaintiffs Brock & Brock, P.A. PO Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 9-21-3lnp A U O X I O M of PERSONAL PROPERTY FURNITURE - GLASSWARE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23, IMS 9:30AM( or SMm; M MM 0/ra jSn, ^ S«lt for th« E6l6ti of Urona B. HauMr (doceaoad) and Executor of Estata Gaorga W, Hauaar Car*yOiySeftciot fiom W r»iior»^ joH(phwy4?f Nortfi edi rifl^OQgmfc«.TbrnripfttOTSunmiriilwOf»».Sa»w THE DEED OF TRUST FROM OWANA MICHELLE JONES TOTHURMANEBURNETTE,TRUSTEE RECORDED IN DEED OFTRUSTBOOK 213, PAGE 502, DAVIE COUNTY REQlSTfly SEE APPOINTMENT OF AU N 0. CAR- PENTER AS SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY INSTRU MENT RECORDED IN BOOK 226, PAGE 234, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NQHCEi}ESALE.QEfiEALBBQEEBIX Underand by virtue ol Ihe power eand authority contained In those Deeds ol Trust executed and deliverod (a) by William E. Holtmeyerond v^ife, Stephanie L. Hollmeyer lo Thurman E. Burnette, Trustee for Ihe Farmers Home Administration, In the origi nal amount ol S44,750.00, dated Decem ber 19,1988 and recorded in Dood of Tnjsl Book 157, pago42. Davlo County Registry, and (b) by Dwana Michelle Jones to Thurman E. Burnette. Tmsteefor the Farm ers Home Administration In the original amount of $13.800.00. dated July 19.1994 and recorded in Deed of Tnisl Book 213, page 502. Davie County Registry, and due to debtor's default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, her failure lo perform the lerms and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebt edness and order of the Clerk of Superior Court.thefollowingdescribed property wilh all improvements thereon will bo sold at public auction on October6,1995, at 12:00 . noon at Ihe place appointed lor public sales at the Davio County Courthouse in Mocksville. North Carolina: Being all of Lot No. Elghly-two (62), Section 5 ol Crafhvood Subdivision as the same Is platted, planned and recorded In Plat Book 4, page 140. Davie County Reg istry. Safe It eubfect eo all ad valorem taxesand special assessments, restrictions and easements ol tccord, II any. The record owner of the property is: Dwana Michelle Jones. Pursuant toN.C.G.S.Seclton45-21.27, the succosslul bidder is required lo deposit cash, cashier or cortitied check with the Clerk of Court in an amount nol to exceed live percent (5%) of Ihe amount bid with a minimum deposit of S750.00 to be held by ifie Clerk until the sale is consummated, or an upset bid is filed and deposit made with the Clerk of Court within the ten day upset bid period. Each properly liled bid will be held open ten days for further upset bids. The successful bidder shall be required to pay tho full balance of the purchase price as bid. In cashor certified check, at the lime the deed for the property is delivered, or attempted to be delivered. Should the successful bidder fail lo pay the full balance of the purchase price, said person shall remain liable on Ihe bid as required by North Carolina law. This Ihe 21sl day of September. 1995. Alan G. Carpenter. Substitute Tnjslee 212-A East Broad Street Statesville. NC 28677 Telephone: 704-873-7233 9-21-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville has enacted changes In the Town of Mocksville Code of Ordi nances, Article Iff, Peddling and Soliciting. No one will be allowed lo operate aa a peddler or itinerant merchant within tho Town of Mocksville without the Ifcense re- quired In NC Statute 105-53 (state privilege license). Any Individual operating wiihoul tho proper license will be subject to the penalties as outlined In the GonemI Stat ues. Peddlers, solicitors and Iranslenl ven dors must also obtain a business license at tho Town Hall. To obtain a license a vendor must first register with the Mocksville Po- lico Deparfmenl Monday through Friday Irom eam lo 5pm. then pay a $25 per day license fee at the Town Hall. Town events wholly or partially spon- sored aro exempt For example. Arts Alive Masonic Ptento, Blast from Ihe Past, etc. This change will bo effective 30 days from Ihe date of onactment which Is Thurs day. Octobers, 1995. Board of Commisstorters Town of Mocksville 9-14-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Eunice S. Stewart, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho under- signedon or before Ihe 14th day of Decem ber. 1995. being three months fromlhe first day of publication or this notice will ba pleaded in barollheirrecovery.Allporsons Indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 14th day of September, 1995. Hubert S. Stewart, 2472 Hwy 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028. Admlnlstratorof the Estate of Eunice S. Stewart, deceased. 9-14-4IP CONSISTS OF: Beautiful 9pc. Diningroom Suite (China Cabinel. Table, SideboanI & 6 Chairs); Armoire; Ouncan f>hyfe TaNM: KeMnalor Refrigerator: Maytag Wajher; Kenmore Dryer; 4pc. D^tle Suite; 6 Drawer Pedal Sewing Madiine; Cedar Chest; 12 Pink Miss America Qoblels (51/21; 11 Miss America Plales (61/2); OU Double Oxen Yoke; Green Depression Measurer’s Cup; Chest of Drawers; Cotor T.V4 Sofa-Bed: Table limps; Roor Lamp; Whatnot Stand; Nice 4pc. Twin Bedroom Suite; lirge Amount ol Dishes and Coolrware; Costume Jeweliy; Old Ladies Hatt; Old Parker Pen w/UKTlp;DayB«l;Vanity$lool- MANY OTHER ITEMS TO SELL NOT LISTED On M l aali you win fM 900d quatty furniture TERMS: CASH OR APPBOVED CHECK«EVEimHIW SOLO AS 18- WHEB618 FRED O. M O C K , A uctio n e e r j NeALCtlB7«10MUJ.4aiH»»'iaa$taM.liC>Pliaaali10|iH.i4>t S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ’ Having qualified as €xecutor of Ihe Estate of William N. McKamy (also known as Bill McKamy and William McKamy). late df 2307 Bermuda village. Advance. North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify oil persons, firms, and corporalibns having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit Jhem lo ihe under signed at Post Olfice Box3099, MC: 32031, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. 27150, on orbefore Ihe21sl day of December, 1995, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All parsons, firms and corpora tions indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 21st day of September. 1995. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. N.A.' Executor of Ihe Estate of William N. McKamy. Womble, Carlyle, SandridgeA Rice PO Drawer B4 Winston-Salem, NC 27102 9-21-4tnp REQUEST FOR BIDS Davie County Is seeking bids for a skid steer loader. For a copy of bid specifica- lions contact the office of the Davie County Managerduringthebuslnesshoursal(704)634-5513. Sealed bids must ba received byFriday.September29,1995al 10:00am when theywlllbe opened InlheOffice of theCounty Manager. 123 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC, 27028. Bid Deposit and performance bond are not required. The Davie County Board of Commlsstoners reserves tho right to reject any and alt proposals. 9-21-1lnp O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE R E U S E T H E N E W S . 2 0 0 A p p l i a n c e s A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N ROW/IN COtMY FAIRGROUNDS 1-85*Exlt 74* Julian Rd. SALISBURY, NC Sept. 30-Sat-11am Stove iwavos*A/C'$ Refrigeralc hers • Dishwashers 10% Buyer's Premium NCAL4729 M il I S \l ( ll n \ 1 (). Phipps Is 43 on Septem ber 23t He spends his time In (he lirea, Bringing ftirabi lo his knees... Some boys nerergrow up. HAPPY BIRTHDAY! L ookW ho'nirned40 It’s Kolby’s Nanna Teresa W e A « Love You - G u ess W ho- IH n M U M 601 s. From Mocksville 7:30m M. & Sat NHis Crowder coikmm m, nuai Cdleciables. Hillomn Urn, Chnstmas Itms. MUfOS, M Cssf Car», Cloch, CokcttUt liVestern Figurines, Wall Crank Phones, Knives, KitchenwarH, Toys. Radios, Disney ConecuUes, Jeweby,BM StkeOon olToylor CM$tnml Stturday. S«pt 23nl -Tid > Dtvid McCliinrecic c«i(/«iBrtt atMtu Floor Jaeka, Diilt Pttssei, Chtistmu Itms. Cclltclabh Gltsswin, Camivtl Gltss, Tools, Toys.CooUM-Lot$Mor»! ---MilJ o h n n ie L. H e lla rd NCALiw* 351 Turrentlne Church • Mocksville, NC 27026910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-834-7796 P U B U C N O T I C E Tho public will lake notice that the Board ol Commissioners ol the 1 of Mocksville t\aa received ar«i proposes to accept m ollet to purcha lor the sum ol $35,000 the lollowlng property. The property to be purchased Is located next lo the old Ireezer loc and Crescent Electric. It can be lurther described as section B- Davle Counly Tax Map J'4-4. Any person may. within 10 days Irom the publteatlon hereol, Increa the bid by submitting In writing to the Town Clerk at 171 Clement St Mocksvllle, N.C. 27028, an oHer Increasing Ihe amount ol the bkl considered by at least 10% ol the llrst one thousand ddlart (SIOOC; 5% ol the remainder, accompanied by a bid deposit equal to 5% o Increased bid. Ttny Town CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pl. 21,1995 eLASSmEDS lN I« !X H l!iN S irV E FROFTCABLE Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD Sale: Rain or shino. Hwy 801 South to Edgowood Clrclo. Watch for signs.___________ BACKYARD SALE: SAT. 23rd. 5 family, comer Tot & Raymond St. BIG 4 FAMILY yard sale: 794 Sheffield Rd.. Sat. Sept. 23. 8am- 3pm. Rain caricels.______________ BIG CARPORT SALE: Children’s toys, clothing, housewares, etc. 249 Country Ln.. 7am-?__________ BIO MULTI-FAMILY yard sate: Something for everyone, home made goodies. 4 mag wheels & tires that fit a 5 tug Chevy car, nice charcoal grill. 601 North to Liberty Church the left on Bear Creek Church. Follow signs. Sat., Sept. 23,7:30am-?____________________ BIG YARD SALE! Sat., Sept. 23, 7am-? Girls clothing, baby equipment, TV's, microwave, adult ciothing, male & female. Huotinq Equipment & Accessoriesll Also. (Nintendo & games, crafts & lots more. Don’t miss this sate if you’re looking for a good bargain. Location: Main church Rd. off 601 North. Look for signs.____________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat. 3 miles West on Hwy 64, #1570 behind the house. 8am-5pm. Wood heater wA}lower, queen water bed, book cases, coffee tables, kitchen table, nice lamps, household goods, pots & pans, dishes, etc.; electric heater, new silk flowers, berries, fruit, etc.; wood craft items, ribbon, net, etc.; clean stuffed animals, books, knick- knacks, lots of misc. things. Canceled if raining. No early birds. please! Thanks!_________________ ESTATE YARD SALE: Frl. & Sat., 9/22 & 9/23. 8am-2pm- No early birdsi 184 Hawthorne Rd. Hickory Hill, Mocksville. From town. Hwy. 64 East, right on Hawthorne Rd. FALL FLEA MARKET: f^idway Campground, Sat., Sept. 23rd, 9am-7 Many displays. 1-40, Exit 162. 704-546-7615. Yard Sales FRL A SAL, 8AM-7 Nice winter coats & much more. 191 Oak Grove church Rd., off 158 East. OARAGE SALE: SAT., S e p t.l^ Bam-lpm. Kid & adult clothes. furniture. 345 Fred Lanier Rd. OIAHT MOVING SALE: Sat., Sept. 23,1995,7am-11am, 256 Boxwood Church Rd.. olf 601 South. 2 dinette suites (1 almost new), end tables, cads, dishes, Kerosun heaters. Everything must gol Cheap items to numerous to name. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road* Mocksville, NC (704) 284-2826 MOVING SALE: 22CU:' white HP refrig., $350; Sears dual exercise bike, $75; Happy Cooker gas grill, 350; Lap Top computer, S250. Call 634-5422.______________________ MOVING SALE: Sat., Sept. 23, 8am-3pm. 3319 US Hwy 158. All items must gol No reasonable olfor refusodlll School supplies, TV, new room darkening shades, $2 ea., furniture, antiques, collectibles, household items, books, king-size mattress pads In egg shell, misc. Must see to beliovel Old pictures & frames._________________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat., Sept. 23. Community Building at Center Church, Hwy 64 & 1-40. 7am-1pm. ____________________ MULTI-FAMILY YARD sate; Fri., Sept. 22, 8am. Corner Hwy 801 South & Sam Cope Rd., Advance. MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale: Sat., Sept. 23. 8:30am-2:30pm. 801 North, 7 miles from 1-40, Pino Rd. SALE RAINED OUT, Fri. 22nd, 9am-7pm. 801 south, 1st house on right, Needmore Rd. If rain. Sat. 23. SAT,, 7AM-12NOON. Farmington Community Center. Rain or shinel 0-3T clothes, ladies clothes, stroller, high chair, household items^__________________________ SAT., 9AM-12NOON. 313 Deadmon Rd. Golf clubs & bags, linens, clothes. ________________ SAT., SEPT. 23, 8am-12noon. 139 Woodhaven In., behind Davie High. ______________________ YARD SALE: 267 Cana Rd. off 601 North. Jewelry, clothing, toys, household items & tools. Sat., Sept. 23.8am-1pm. Everything must gol YARD SALE: FRI., Sept. 22, Wiikesboro St. Loads of nice clothes, shoes, TV, microwave, furniture, lots of other things. YARD SALE: SAT, 23, 8am-1pm, Beauchamp Rd. off Baltimore Rd. 2nd house on felt. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT, 23rd, 8am- 3pm. Baby items, crib, playpen, baby clothes, & lots more. Household Items, cratts, shoes, women's & children’s clothes, etc. H \^ 64 East to 801, turn left, go 1 mile beside Fulton church. Rain or shine._____________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Sept. 23. 7am- ? Children's clothes to size 6X. ladies & men clothing & other household items. Located at 2621 Hwy 801 North & Farmington Rd intersection. FLEA M A R K ET A T Highway 64,5 Miles West of Mocksville All Day Saturday Sept. 2 3 , 1 9 9 5 Over 400 Different Displays Open Free To The Public 1 YR. OLD Black Angus bull Al bred, Leachman-Tonto. Also 100 bales oat hay. 492-5940._________ AKC REG. MINIATURE Daschund. $150. 998-7460, leavo message II no answer._____________________ CONTROL FLEAS IN the home without pesticides or expensive exterminators. Ask Davie Form Service 634-5021 about the Happy Jack Fleagard. Results overnlqhtl RED & WHITE Siberian Husky, 9 wks. old, has AKC papers. $250. 704-539-5144.__________________ RETRIEVER, 8 MO old, free to loving family. 998-3807. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporaiy care available for infants-12 yrs. old. SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 infahts-1^ yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE AVAILABLEBEFORE & after school. Mocksville dislrict. All day care also. 634-0230. DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on 1st & 2nd shifts. Reasonable rates. CPR Cert., nutritious meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. If you are interested please call 492- 7851. A partm ents AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio’s, 1 & 2 BR; garbage, water.sewage, included. Come see what wo havel 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141.________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN,TV, bath , phone, no drinking, drugs. 634-7917.________________ JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Furnished apts., water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity included. Ready to move -intoll Northwood Apts,. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what wo havell. MOCKSVILLE . SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elficlent apartment, t & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired 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.___________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything furnished, hlear Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218. WHY RENT? WILL sale brand new 2 or 3BR mobite homes, AC. skirting, electrical hook-up. & steps. Set-up on lot of yourcholcel S1D00 down, $199 a mo. (240 mos. at 11% APR OAC).Factory Direct Housing Hv/y 70 Statesville. NC 838-0086 A ppliances FOR SALE: 15.2 cu. It. freezer; large Antique cedar wardrobe. 998- ■ anytime. G E N E T R E X L E R R O O FIN G New&OldRools 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 704-284-4S71 TRACTOR S A L E S ft SE RV IC E Parts Available Most MakesSIN K F A R M EQ U IPM EN TOldMW.ftPMtrM Rd. Uiln9ten,NC 1 -« 0 0 *2 5 8 4 1 1 3 O f7 0 4 -7 8 7 .5 1 3 8 C A S HFor Homeowners Credil Problems Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •510,000 for $95/Mon. • $25,000 for $239/Mon. f •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-6694957 9 a.m. til 5 p.m. BEST JEWELERY PRICES EVERYDAY! DAVIE JEWELERS * 14 Karat Single Hoop Earring ’ iT lT ' r ~ " ° '^ '" N u 9 9 " r R r n g ----------1 L— Coupon J ONLY $ 0 0 Nuggei eracei Just *119 ' Charm Bracelet I Just*79 I Diamond Tennis Bracelets On Salel S *2995 tn *499'' Hom es For Sale HOUSE FOR SALE: new v(ny( floor-kit/bath, new wall paper, hardwood floors, basement, big yard, great location, central A/C. $69,500. 634-0711. Land For Sale BY OWNER: 5 acres in Fork community. Septic & electric In. 998-2865. . Lawn Care FUN LOVING MOTHER of 2 will watch children in my home. Plenty of exp. 284-6437.________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit 1st, 3rd shifts. 264-6003.________________ MOTHER OF 2 will babysit in her home. 1st & 2nd shifts. Hwy 64 West area. 492-7669.____________ SPACES AVAILABLE FOR allages, also before & after school care. Located 1 mile from Wm. R. Davie Elem. Call after 7pm. 940- 6041. 19.6 CUBIC FT, upright freezer, EC, S200; large blue rocker reclinor, $25; super single waterbed complete with mattress, heater, S100; yellow tweed Hide-a-bed (oveseat.S25.634-1160.__________ HEAVY DUTY BUNK BEOS:stackable. L-shape. convertible, tri level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outside display at 1016 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Oualitv Bunks 998-3905 James. ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING.weed eating, small plots tilfed. gutter cleaning, mulch, diri.etc. by the pickup toad, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable service. FREE ESTIMATES! Call 998-9885.______________________ C & M SERVICES: We provide all types of \awn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES.____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. Lost & Found FOUND-FEMALE DOQ. With black collar, found at 2pm, Sept. 18, near Davie Academy Rd, 284-6575. FOUND: AUQ, 24TH In Davie County. Black & tan male dog. call to identify: 940-5165. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Indiv. or couples. Record check & rel. req. Qulel, clean. Park In Southeastern Yadkin Co. or 463- 2429. Lots For Sale LOTS FOR SALE: Hwy 601 South, now mobile homes OK. Phone 704- 284-2080, 704-284-4080, 910-999- 4727. M iscellaneous ELLIS SADDLE CLUBSalisbury, NC. Open Horse Show Sat., Sept. 23.1995 1:00pm Western, English & Time Events Take 601 South to Franklin, then left on East Ridge Rd., approx. 3 miles on left past Ellis Cross Rds. Watch for signs. For further Info. call 998-2518 or 633-3264. FIREWOOOFOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 H a n d y m m ^ § e r v i c e • Vm yl • Hool Hc’iw li • W all Pnpcr Dctka • Patios • 1‘aititjny • tiindscapino — ELBCTTOCAI.—^■^llly I.lcotiso<l KIccttlcal Comiactor m e Unrud 1MIGU • A iu cR io s ♦Cclllno^’atl3 •SojvicoChanoes ‘ New ConstiucUon UeinodelmgmmimmfORiasmmn M i FrM E aU m atM ^H i ^ n iik Favic/Ownot {910) 766-3283, 75 A nd Still Going HAPPY BIRTHDAY “BIG GRANNY” From The Whole Gang We Love You! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 21,1995 - t i l S HAPPY 18th S V BIRTHDAY TILOEN « V Sept. 23rd « ^ Love you, ^ Mama, Daddy, Granny & Pop ^ v w v v v v v v v v v S t e v e l i a m e s C a r p e t C le a n in g J 7 0 4 2 4 9 2 | j | 2 6 4 ^ * Carpet & Upholstery Cloaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Sendee * Over 15 Years Experience * £g £ £ Estimates Mocksvlllt, NC JE E P S U N U M IT E D Jeeps • Chryilers • Mazdas ir Major and minor repairs ir Available evening and week-end hours ★ Call nouf lor vour appointment BIIXSPOIMUGLE Q Q Q » OWNEHS | BIUCORBITT fQ O “ 5 fO S M & OPERATORS 104-1 GrlWlIh Plaza Dr.. Witfeton-Salem. N.C. 27103 Now You Can Gel Cable TV Programinlim Without The Cable Dhrect-To-Home Satellite TV Deliveiv System: •‘18.95 Per Mo MB Inch Dish •Over 150 Available Channels' NO CREDIT CHECKS 1-800-274-3518 n m HOUSE FOR SALE BMUtlful 17W iq.n. Modulir Honra with 3 btdroom, 2 full bath*, lirgt living room, dtn, bruktait room and library, top quality eonttruetion and all alKtrlc antrgy package Including AC. Muat b« movad. $60,000 Includaa appllancaa, porchaa and dMk. 704-634-7502 (d«y) or 704^9044 (nlflht). eLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFTCABLE 1 M iscellaneous I M obile H om es/Sale I 1 M obile M om es/Sale 1 Service 1I Veliicles H Em ploym ent ART FOR SALE; Bob Timberlake T h e Pilot", $250; David Doss “Sunshine Shadows, $150; •^Neighbors", $125.634-3180. CHILDRENS ART CLASSES, Sat. & afterschool. Adult watercolor workshop, Frl. 10:30am*noon. .Special $50. 6 mo. membership. - Art Studio. Hwy 158 West. 998- : 5274. FOR SALE: 4 Michelin tires, 65 R15. call 634-5201.______________ FOR SALE; AJAY Octa-Gym-fold- up pressurized exercise bench. Can be everything from rowing -bench .to chest exerciser to leg ex'erciser. Hardly used. Great Condition. $150.634-0211. Formica $.50 sq. ft; 4‘X8‘X7/ie waferboard, $8.95/ea.; 4'X8' bathroom tile board $8.95/ea.;5' liag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea.; 6’ ft. insulated patio doors, $299/ea; 3 ft. 6 panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights,$169/ea.; 1.5 sq.ft. carpet squares,$.75/ea.;T- 1-11 pfne siding. $10.95/ea.; 5 1/4' baseboard molding, i39/ft.; speclal:preform counter tops. $3/ft.; hand trucks & push cart combo,$29/ea;flush exterior steel door unlts,S69/ea.;Steel l-Geams -for sale. K&G Salvage (Reynolda •Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FRIQIOAIRE WASHER, $125; efectric range, $100; double-bed, $75; couch w/matching chair, $75; Bhp riding mower. $250. EC. 264- :6459, leave message.____________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western . . Come see usi Tues.'Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In oldtack for consignment. USED XEROX 1025 copier for sale. Good for home or small •business. $300. Call 284-6040 .between 9-4 or leave message. WANTED: TOBACCO QUOTA for.selHng Season for 1995. S & H Farm Supply. 910-679-6244. WILL BUY JUNK cars & farm -.machinery. 284-2859.____________ iW rlL BUY OR remove junk cars. Call Michael at 492-7798 or •492-2981.______________________ ‘89 FIBERGLASS PONTOON w/95 50 HP. Evenride. trailer, •$6500. 910-961-6065.___________ ;*94 EXTRA LARGE Wolff Tanning Bed. 492-2489. iVlobiie Hom es/B ent *N0 RENT* OR house pmts after 4 vrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 46 mo. pmts of $192.82 ea. 704-633-1773. BEST BUY! BEST constructionl Why settle for lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. BIG CLEARANCE SALEI ‘96models are ini Save thousands on '95 models. Trades welcome. Free brick underpinning with any purchase during this sale. Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70, Statesville. 704-838-0086.__________________ DEATH (N FAMILY forces sale of '93 mobile home. Call 704-633- 1914. Ask for Kim._______________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE ofcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DOUBLEWIDE SALE:Save big on all display models In stock. Special financing with low down pmts. All '95's must go. Oakwood Homes. Lexington. 704-249-7041._________ DREAM VACATION GIVEAWAY with a purchase of any of our new homes for a limited time.. Hurry to get the home & vacation of your :3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee -Jean & Jockey. 634-1218.________ 'EXTRA CLEAN MOBILE home: -2BR, 1 1/2BA, AC, back deck. large :yard. Lease, call 998-8839 between -4pm-8pm.______________________ <VERY NICE 2BR, refrig., stove, 'washer, dryer, furnished. Ref., deposit req. $325/mo. 284-2688 after 6pm. Only at Accent Mobile Homes, 800-593-7814.___________ HELPIII SAVE MARY'S creditll Please take over her mobile home loanll.Call 704-633-1722.________ JUST ARRIVED 199628 X 46, 3BR, 2BA quality home at a reasonable price! Call or come by Leader Homes located 601 south, 634-0503.______________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 6652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 26X52, $27,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X60. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days. Nonwood, NC. LEFT IN UYAW AY: 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down & $256 mo. Oakwood Homes. Lexington. 704-249-7042. LGS HOMES. COME see the most affordable singlewldes & doublewldes in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LOOKING FOR SUPER home? Norris cedar sided home is here, save thousandsi 1900 sq. ft. approx. w/deluxe den area. Land home package available. Call Betty 704-873-2547._________________' MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub w/jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg., & NEW PROTOTYPE OAKWOODHOME.$1,100 down, paid for In 5 yrs. Limited supply, ask for Bobby 704-633-1107.__________________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have special financing for single & divorced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041.__________________________ STARTING OVER WITH small family. Ideal 26R home, rose decor, low downi can payoff 7 yrs. Call Betty 704-673-2547._________ TIRED OF THROWING your money away on rent, well hurry down to Leader Homes, located on 601 South. Let us help to make your dreams come true. 634-0503, '86 CLAYTON 14X60, 2BR, 1BA, set up on a private lot, across from Jockey Int. Furnished. $11,500. 766-3579 or 910-871-9162, evenings, leave message. '89 CRAFTSMAN, 2SX46,DBLWD. 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. PIANO FOR SALE: ‘66 Baldwin, like new. 634-3245.______________ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Office Spaces HILLSDALE OFRCE lor rent. Great for construction or trade business, ottico & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 996- 2121. many other extras. % ke over pmts of S24S.66with $1,820 down. Easy financlnql. 704-633-1107._________ NEW 3BR, 3BA. 4 yrs on note, 2 ^mts down. Oakwood Homes 249- Personals DATES GUYS A gals dates. 1-900- 884-7800, Ext. 2104. $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420. TREES RU8Trea Topping, * Trimmfng & Removal. Stump grinding, fire wood 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 Smallll FREE ESTIMATESII! ARE YOU A mother who needs to go back to work, but are unsure about leaving your new infant? Reg. nurse, non-smoker, CPR certified, will keep infants. 6wks- lyr. For more Info., call 284-2840, leave message. CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS- certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping, Restorations. Chlmnev caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & CUNNINGHAM PRESSURE CLEANINGSiding, trim & deck specialists. ___________634-0196___________ 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.__________________ I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa, 940- 5389.__________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link • Owner Free Estimates ___________634-3248___________ MUSIC LESSONS/MATH TUTORINGPrivate music Instruction on most band instnjments by former public school music educator. Also, private math tutoring through 9th grade. Call 634-1970 or wnte PO 0X103. Mocksville. NC 27028. NOW OPEN "COUNTRY CUZZINS"New & almost new clothing. Hwy 801 Cooleemee next to U Stop N Grill. 264-4020. PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.______________________ RICK MILLER Grinding.^Basemerns Dug, Gravel, Olrl, Concrete. ___________998-0846___________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and alt other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums for salel 998-5690 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING ft Repairs. Vogter’s TV Servtoe. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. W IU CLEAN HOUSES, cheapi940-5161.______________________ WILL DO CATERING torweddings, showers & parlies.Very reasonable rates. 284-2507 or 704-857-3364. FOR SALE: Do you need a like J dodge’new car. 1993 c ill 80C-297-9039. Fully loaded. 24K. Assume loan of $7500. Call 996-3792 before 3pm. FOR SALE: '94 Ford Ranger, short wheel base w/flberglass camper, V6, automatic, cmlse &- air, with 06,892 actual miles, #1 condition, 704-284-4429.•49 Dodge Coronet, 4 door, fluid drive, flathead 6, oridnal upholstering, great condition, 704- 284-4429. Eorn’s Country Kitchen JVoiv Taking Applications For 2nd & 3rd Shift WAITRESSES 8-10 Hr. Shifts • 3-4 Nights Per Week Apply In Person To Horn’s Country Kitchen 1-40 & Hwy. 601 Junction • Mocksvilk!, NC or call: Tim Brown 704^34-3750 EOE/MF : 7b Provide Quality Services mUh Wtt SaHsfy Our Ciients^ Objective And Improve Their Level Of Performance If your skills and pcrfomiance qualify you for this MISSION, please call 634-4414 immediately tKfore this opportunity self-destnicts. Skills required to achieve success: ' GiN iRA L O ff ie i • D a ta S H n i' ' > CU RK T VntT ; -WORD PRO CU tW a < • R K K P n oN nr • c u s t o m r Sir v ic i • A U IIW L Y W ORKIRS • PAfKINO UNE 12 HR. ROTATINO SHIFT* • LOADINjl/UNLOADINO • W O OD W ORK IN GPosm oN *'Ja n it o r ia l; ^ CiU TODAY b r t m m NO Fce • Eoe. NO coNTiuerABLEST SERVICE CORP. 119C D.;o< Stml (b TIh OM Snn BUg.) MocksvUte Call 634^14 Winilon-Sakm CaU 910-896-1111 National RTA Furniture Manufacturer based In Mocksville has positions available for qualified individuals to help our organization expand In a fast pace environment. Positions available are: MATERIAL COORDINATOR - 2 yrs exp., Forkllft certified with associate degree. PACKAGING LINE -1 yr. light industrial experience, High School Graduate or Equivalent preferred. SHIPPING DEPT. - 2-3 yrs. experience with UPS, RPS, and motor freight, Forkllft certified, heavy lifting. High School graduate required. Drug Testing Required. Send Resumes to: ACHIEVA/Grolm PtnontMl Dtpartm nt poBoxaaa- uoeicvm , n c 2702a t ^ C l ' \ . Lordyl Lordyl Kim Craven Is "40" But don’t WHINE Lee Ann, “You’re NOT veiy far behlndl” HAFP7, E A P m rB lR T H D iff T O T O U B O T H We love you. Mama & Daddy SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________ '67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of pans. $400. 284-4478._________ ■M HONDA ACCORD: Anniversary Edition, Automatic, air, cassette. EC, $14,800.634-4899.__________ HONDA'ACCORD U . 4 door, 5 speed, PW, PL, cmise, tilt, custom wheels, spoiler, main records. 35 mpg, EC, 36K. $15,000. 704-t92-59b0. WANTED LONG LEASE-untumlshed, 2BR house or doublewlde mobile home near Bear Creel area. 4 older dogs, 2 adults. Needed Oct. or Nov. Will fence. RBt.284-6440.__________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 673-2527, ask lor Beltv. Em ploym ent CENTURY PLACE, INC..Salisbury. NC has openings for an exp. cloth cutter & exp. receiving clerk. Also need a person to pack export shipments of cut ports. Apply in person 9am-4pm at 1455 Harrison Rd., Salisbu^, NO or mailresume to PO Box ( NC 28145. ;8, Salisbury, COMFORT INN IS now hiring for the following positions: FT maintenance. FT front desk clerk- 2nd shift, PT housekeepers. Apply (n person at 1500 Yadkinville Rd. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift industrial openings.temi • possible full-time —....jyment. $5.7S/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. AUTOMOTIVE ORDEREntry/Customer Ser. Position Position available for outgoing, highty-motivated in£vidud.Involves computer order entry & customer relations. Must have knowledoe of maior automotfv* lines A parts N un^rs. Call 634* 2153 or send resume to PO Box 866. Mocksville. NC 27028. EXP. FRAMING CARPENTER.Must have hand tools: be willing to work & dependable. Serious inquires ONLYl 704-492-5963. leave messaoe. EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.49 yr. old national food co, • Is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plu» 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, major medical/der\I^il. travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program lor qualified fndivldual. Call 724- 5222 or 1-800-775-0771 or-tax resume to 919-269-4794. FT HELP NEEDED to work on lot. Apply In person: Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee. 284-4080.________ FT POSmON^ASHIER. Good starting salary, good working conditions, benefits, flexible schedule(nlghts, weekends). Apply In person: Horn's Convenience Store, 266 Salisbury St. 634-7676, ask for Norma.______________ GREAT OPPORTUNITY Needed hairstylist who wants to be in booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, creative person w/cllentele wanted. Call 998-0400 for Info. Booth rental.____________ HELP WANTED FOR America’s Finest Service Co. at rest area at;i- 40 in Davie Co. 7am-3pm, '40 hrsAvk. Apply In person at rest area on westbound side. See Oracle Hall from 9am-2pm.____________^ LOCAL BUSINESS SEEKINGsomeone w/computer exp., especially order entiy operator. Send resume to: PO Box 444, Mocksville, NC 27028. No phone calls please.__________________ MANAGER FOR APT complex In Mocksville. Send resume to: 300 Milling Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 or call & leave message at 634-2070, MATURE A RESPONSIBLEmaintenance person needed for 2nd shift. Exp. preferred, but wilt train. NC Driver’s License req. FT Immediate opening. Apply ■ in person 7am-3pm to: Maintenance sigiervisor, Holiday Inn, Clemmons, MUSIC DIRECTOR RURAL Southem Baptist Church seeks PT music director. Send resume to: Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtne^^ Church Rd., YadklnvHle. PART-TlMe VCTIMNAIlV TechnidwV K*nn«t htlp«r OMdfdfor busy office. Experience helpiw but wM train rkiht iodMduaf. App- tn person to vJlev Animal CHnic.. PERSON TO CLEAN privatehomes, FT, Mon-Frf. Goodjayjjjenefits. Clovertield's. 760- YARD HELPER: WORKING on k Job Opening Pan-iimc Coonlinaior to provide American Red Cross (o Davie County. Please mail letter of application and resume to; American Red Cross NWNC Chapter 690 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 retail building supply yard. Apply In person-Caudell Lumber Co., 162 Shoek St., Mocksville.___________f YMCA HAS PT job opportunity for responsible, caring Individual.! Before & after school for Fun club'.* Call: 634-9622(YMCA). Ask for. Jenn or Patty. REACHING those who need help. TOUCHING us all.T R A I L E R M E C H A N I C SALEM NATIONLEASE, a growth oriented, flnaiKially secure trucK leasing company. Is currently looking (or professional trailer mechanic. Must have a minimum of (2) years Iractor-lraiiar' type experience with good work history. Very competitive pay with complele benefits. Apply in person M-F (8-5PM) al; SALEM NATIONLEASE 1M Patk Plata D rivt • WIniton-Salwn, NC Ofcalia00-7IW-2836 m C A R I N G P A Y S It also m eans visiting hom es a n d entering lives. Our fast growing hom e health ag ency is In n e ed of: R « h o b R « g M « r « d N u n e s Full tim e a n d part time. Requires 2 years rehab experience, fvlust b e eligible for certification exam . Area; • Surrounding locations. ' P M l la t r I c R c g l t t w a d N u r i M Full tim e o n d part time. Requires 1 year pediatric experience. PAi^ certlflcation a n d experience with phototherapy a n d a p n e a monitors a plus. Area; Surrounding locations. P h y s i c a l T h e r a p is t s • S p M c h T h w o p ls t s O c c u p a t i o n a l T h c r c ^ s t s a n d C O T A Full tim e a n d part time. Excellent opportunity to core for ' our adult a n d pediatric clients In their homes. Areo; Surrounding locations. C a r t l f i w I N u r s * A s s ls t a n t s / ln - H o m * A l d r n . Full Time a n d part time. New grdduates w elcom ed. Must;, b e listed with DFS. Area; Salisburv, Lexington a n d surrounding locations. : totu/r/D/v M eal 7M4I74III« 14N-7I74M a t.w w 1115PI1 ERrKISE RECOKP, S«pt. 21,1W5 A Youth & Family Crusade w ith H a n k W illia m s \ Rev. Hank WiUlanu Youth Evangelist O C T O B E R 1 - 4, 1995 7:27 P .M . N ig h tly GREATER DAVIE COUNTY HANK WILLIAMS YOUTH & FAMILY CRUSADE Davie High School - War Eagle Stadium Mocksville, North Carolina ^ Sponsored By Area Churdtes * CUudia The Clown Children's Evansellst ★ MONDAY NIGHTS Special Music by “Heaven Harmony Boys” ★ TUESDAY NIGHT ★ Davie High Band W ill Play ★ WEDNESDAY NIGHT ★ African American Duo “Chariotte Twins” MuUlni&Co. Special Concert (Afterglow) Sunday Night EVER YO N E W ELCO M EI W in $250 Cash E n te r p r is e R e c o r d H c k T h e W in n e r s C o n t e s t Pages B6-B7 tt^sX H fssssss^ai^ Man Mowing Field Hits 12-Foot Long, 70-Lb. Snal<e P a g e D I DAVIE C O U N T Y 5 0 « e n t e r p r i /e ^i^e c o r d r»f 511 l o o e ^Thursday, Sept 28,1995 Former Officer Arrested A former Mocksville police officer has been arresleii by the Davie County Sheriffs Deparl- menl. Timothy Harrison Black- welder, 28, of 307 Howell Road, Mocksville, was tired from liis job as a Mocksville police officer for "conduct unbecoming an of ficer.'' Last week, he was ancsted, charged with sexual activity by a substitute parent. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $25,000 bond, pending an Oct. 19 first-appearance hearing in Davie District Court. , > . Davie ShcrifTs Delcclivc Rob- crtTratter began investigatingthe case in early August. The victim was a 13-year-old girl whodid not live in the home. 'BlasTBand Returning Sunday'B lock Party’ To Feature O ldies B and The Part Time Party Time Band is coming back to downtown Mocksville. The featuredbandfortherained out street dance at Mocksville's Blast from the Past Aug. 26, is reluming Sunday forablock party 3:30-5:30 p.m. According to Downtown Mocksville Incoiporated execu- tivedireclorPollyGales,theyhave worked with DMI to be able to come back. "The Part Time Patty Time Band plays good, oldies music, and they really do a good job with their live performances," Gales said. A Polish sausage and blooming onion vendor will also be at the event, she said. In the event of rain, the perfor mance will be moved to the Ma sonic Aibor. 36 PAGES Charges Dropped In Shooting At Auction By Lynn Hall • Davie County Enterprise Record Charges stemming from a shootingat the Ellis Auto Auction in June were dropped in Davie District Court last week. The attorney for the defense explained that the case had been continued three times forthe state and still the prosecuting witness and the police officer were not available for the case to be heard. Assisuuit district Utomey Rob Taylor agreed to drop clauses M »n tt AUen O nM H o b M m . ; 4S,.ayln««iKMaa<i»auld*Htor reinstate the charges later or go through the grand jury. . Robeitson was chaiged with a i^ u ll with a deadly weapon with interil to kill or seriously injure, which is a felony, and two assault with a deadly weapon chaises, which are misdemeanors. Robertson was chained after Robertson allegedly pulled a .25 caliberhandgunonLitzE. Adams, 45, during an argument. According to the police report, some 20 people were gathered in the hallway at the auto auction just •south of Greasy Comer. Adams and Robertson had had an ongo ing disagreement and at some point, Adams jumped on Robert- ■son. Robertson was knocked out, and had a large knot on his head, but when he came to, he pulled out the pistol and shot Adams in the foot. The bullet ricocheted and grazedliieannaf M M yBoiai.ai. I ta-ywr ---- MarvlnE.HoinebfRockyMouiit." Taylor had asked that the case, be conu'nued, but the defendami: atlomey aigued that Us clieni h ^ J bcenincouitonthepievjousihm.' occasions, as had his witness, and-' that it would create a haidship'lf- anothercontinuance was allowed.: Judge Klass said the case was serious, but if the DA's ofiice dropped the charges, they could be S heriff A dds Fifth D etective Grady Spty sorts through memorabilia on Cooleemee's baseball history in preparation for the annual Textile Heritage Festival this Saturday. - Photo by Jiitim Barringer T h e C ooleem ee C ools Baseball Heritage To Be Celebrated At Saturday Festival By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Cooleemee is a town rich with history and people who arc proud of that history. Many who lived in the little mill village during its hey day recall a simpler lime when they worked in the mill and swam at the bull hole. And they remember what baseball meant to their town. As part of the Fourth Annual Cooleemee Textile Heritage Festival this Saturday, the Cooleemee Historical Association (CHA) has designed a special exhibit featuring the town's baseball memories. From the Cooleemee Cools to the major leagues, baseball made its mark on Cooleemee. But many may not realize the impact Cool- eemec made in the world of baseball. Please See Town - Page 7 A fifth dctective has been added (0 the Davie County SherifTs De partment. A deputy's position was changed to detective, and Chris Shusky began duties on Monday, said Sheriff Allen Whitaker. Also on Monday, Danny Smith began working as the county ex ecution ofTicer, in charge of serv ing official documents such as warrants and summons. He has 20 years of experience with the Davidson County Sheriffs De partment. Thesheriffsaidtheextra detec tive was needed becauseofaheavy case load for the cuirent detec tives. Many of those cases, in cluding an unsolved double mur der, are important, he said. ChiefDeputyMaricHowelltold county commissioners last week' that in the past four months, the department had conducted more than 400 investigations. One detective earmarked for drag investigations and under cover work, and another to inves tigate sex crimes, have been busy helping out with other cases, Whitaker said. Losingaroad deputy won'thurt coverage in the county, Howell and WhiUiker said. "The supervisors and the toad officers will still be out in the communities," Whitaker said. "Although we are losing a uni- fonned officer, they are available if there's a call that comes up,'' Howell said. "Detectives can an- swerregularcallsifthey're needed. We don't see a problem. We have the staff to cover it." Davie W om an's Search For Natural Mother Has Happy Ending By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record It was a quest that began with the birth 6f their daughter Ashton. ' Kyle Swicegood said his wife Eliza beth ^ always talked about the fact that she adopted. ; Inherfamily.threeofthefourchildrcn hod been adopted. Her parenLs were open about that, as they grew up and even offetiKi to help their children search for Iheir nanmd parents if they wanted to find them, ElizatKth said. When Ashton was bom, Elizabeth be- • r - "Finding a sister is worth moregan to wonder where all the baby's features came from and expressed a de- , ,than all the money in the world. _______________-ErtnMca.nl9rt it a personal project. The first step they took was to contact Hope CotUge, a home for orphans and unwed mothers where Elizabeth's birth motherhad stayed. The Swicegoods took a trip to Texas and made Hope Cottage one of their stops. They were able to get a copy of Elizabeth's file from Hope Cottage - with all names and places deleted. But the file provided much informiition about her natural parents, including physical char acteristics and personality trails. This helped them decide whether or not to continue their search. "We were both concerned we would ftndabad situation that mighteffecl Eliza beth for the rest of her life." Kyle said. Aleller in the file writ ten by her birth mother to Hope Cottage in 1970 was Elizabeth's inspira- lion to proceed with her quest. In the letter to a counselor, she had asked about the health of the little girl she had signed over for adoption. Site was concerned because the baby had been in an incubator when she signed the papets.- The letter suggested she would be in terested in taking her daughter if she had not been adopted but said "For her sake, I hope she has been." Based on diat letter, Elizabeth said she determined that her birth mother was a quality person. At that point, Kyle said he was deter-: mined to find Eliz^th's natural mother. Withtiiehelpoflocalottomey Michael; Parker, Kyle sued ti>e state of Texas for a copy of Bizobeth's original biith certifi cate. His reason for'the suit was a need to know his wife's ancestiy for the health of their children. FleMeSceJ>avic'-Fa(e4. E d ito ria l R a g 2 Pragmatism Lost— New Slate Politicians Want To Control Us In Ihis complcx world, only our poUlicians arc gelling less sophisliculcd. The dcalli of iin old friend, James Collins, last week served as a reminder Ihal wc arc quickly losing the best of the politicians. He served as mayor of Mayodan for 20 years. At his death, he was a Rockingham County commissioner and had served as chairman. He wasn't an outspoken man. He didn't voice an opin ion about every social issue of the day. But he quietly got tilings done. Mayodan, a 3,500-population town, has everything. All the streets arc paved. Many arc curbcd and guttered. The town has its own water and sewer treatment plants. It even sells water to a neighboring town. U has a nice library. Il has its own police department and fire department. The textile mills in town arc doing well. The town has a recreation department, with a very nicc park and ballfields and picnic grounds. There's a gym for basketball and volleyball and .senior citizen activitie.s. He didn't accompli.sh all those things by himself, but Collins was the driving force behind most of the projects. As a county commissioner, he helped find the money to build a beautiful high school outside town. He made a healthy share of enemies along the way. I knew him for years, but I have no idea if he was a liberal or conservative. I don't know how he stood on the weighty issues that politicians discuss these days. I do know that he stood head and shoulders above many of the label-conscious politicians that populate the General Asiiembly. CoUins had a simple formula. He believed in good «^ a tio n for the children. He knew for a town to grow, it ted tqtave good ulUUleSi That's why he wanted new water lew ct p\anu. Vn\We other town* hes\tated, Mayodan pabbed every federal dollar available in the 1970s lo improve Ih&town. Sidewalks and .street lights were installed. Old jjouses were rehabilitated. The town even got a federal grant to build a shopping ccntcr. ; Compare that pragmatic list of accomplishments to the State House member who declared his candidacy for governor last week. His credentials? He's against abortion. He wants schools to leach abstinence. He doesn't like Smart Start. He supported a program that would teach students to bathe their genitals in Lysol after sex. The General Assembly debated these issues in painful detail last session. North Carolina has produced a long line of distinguished governors who bccame known by such titles as the Education Governor, the Good Roads Governor. If he wins. Rep. Robin Hayes of Concord will be known as the Sex Governor. James Collins used government to make lives better for the people he served. Mayodan is a better place because of him. Rockingham County is a better place because he used government to accomplish things. New age, self-anointed politicians seem to care more about controlling our lives. They want to make sure we pray in school. They foster a lack of compassion for the poor. They care more about our sex lives than our children's educa tion. They push their brand of morality, forgetting government's proper role. James Collins was out of style. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 124 Souih Main Street MocksviUc, NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COU N TY PUBLISHING CO. pwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson................ Mike Barahardt.................. Ronnie Gallagher............... Becky Snyder..................... .......................Edilor-Publisher ......................General Manager ......................Managing Editor ............................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager MocksvUle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Gass Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rmcs Single Copy. 50 Cents $18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.30 per year ouuide North Carolina POSTMASTCR Send address changes to Davie County Enti P.O.Box 525 * Mocksviile. NC 27028 t- e-Rccord I HWIE N OT VET B EG U N T O F IG H T / In The M ail... B a n d L e a d e r s D e s e r v e C h a r i t y G i v e n T o C o a c h e s To the editor. Perhaps Ronnie Gallagher, sports writer, should extend some of the charity he exhibited in his column last week toward school coaches in regard to their needing luppon. not CTiticism. and allow that chvity lo encom ptu the band m cm bcn and their tUrecum. Atapwemofabnmlfnembcr.and ulMiatcachingassociwlcandfricndttfMs.Fcrchce. I know first hand that holh she and Mr. Pulillo, as dt>thccoi\chcs.havcmuchtocomtfndwith.incU»d* ing "leaching discipline and conndcuce. keeping up with the kids, their unifomis, and Iheir par- enis..." Many other band parcnls also know that Ms. Ferebee and Mr. Patillo "are not paid any where new their wonh...”Instead of retying on those who ore "storting lo con'ipla’m*'astowhythcbandplaycdthcsclcciions ihey did. performed without their unironns. and didn't tnivel lo Salisbury. pcrhap.s Mr. Gallagher should have contacted Ms. I'erebce or Mr. Patillo like he does the coaches and given them tl\e oppimunitytouccounlofthe reasons. Bui then ihe columnist would have sacrificed some of his scalh* ing repartee and possibly risked losing the readers' imcresl before we were exposed to ihe rest of his opinions. Sandie Gi Mocksviile I P a r e n t s A r e A C h i l d ' s M o s t I m p o r t a n t T e a c h e r s To Ihe editor Educators have long believed lhat the most important tejichers in a child's life are his or her parents. Today, research is showing that what happensinschool isextnsmely important indeter- mining academic success, but what happens at home is also crucial. As only one example, a recent study by science educators in the United States found that parental involvement and paren tal encouragement were cnicial factors in how well students leam maih and science. We also know that reading skills in children are reinforced when their parents set a good example by reading. Everyday, newspapers and news casts remind us of Ihe stress facing children and young people. Too many children arc caught up in poverty, crime, violence, prcgnancy and drugs. Too many children are lured away from wholesome activi ties and pursuits. When these children fail to reach their polential, all of us lose. Tlie North Carolina PTA and schools across North Carolina are cosponsoring Parent Involve ment Month in October In an enbn to call alien- tion lo the need forstronger families, more paren tal involvemcm with their children, and more community Involvement with families. This ob servance is designed to encourage and strengthen parent Involventent progranw in local schools. All of the schools in Davie County welcome and . encounige the involvement of parents in their child'scducationandintheactivitiesoCthe schools. Tliere are many opportunities for all commu-' nily members to help support families and chil dren. By helping families and children thrive, eveiyone benefits. To leam more about how you. can help or be involved, call your local school today. Mike Hendrix' Volunteer Coordinator Davie County SchooU H a b i t a t T h a n k f u l F o r S u p p o r t To the editor. On behalf of Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, Inc., I would like to expres.s our thanks to the County Line community for being such caring neighbors. On a dreary Saturday, Sept. 16, Ihe County Line Fire Department Building wa.s alive and full of excitemcnt-folks were sharing with each othfr. The churehes and community folks of this area joined together in donations of food, money, and lime to succeed in a very good fund-raiser for HuhilatforHumanityofDavicCounty. Folksfrom all over Davie County enjoyed the delicious meal and rmsurefehatugaitheirheart while sharing the wanm fellowship. We jux; proud lo have our first Habitat home located in such a caring neighborhood. Diane Crotts Mocksviile Letters Welcomed The Enwrprise Record welcomes letlcis. from its readers.The letters may be on topicsof local, state, national or international issues. . An effort will be made to print all letters provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in. poor laste. The editor reserves the right to edii letters for grammar and for space. All letters should Include the name and' address of the writer, including a signature. A nber, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What's Your Favorite Soft Drink? MkhellePawlik 3rd grade, Mocksviile "Mr.Pibb." David Stein 3rd grade, Mocksviile "Dr. Pepper." Dylan Reynolds 3rd grade, Mocksviile "Dr. Pepper." Candace Scott 3rd grade, MocksvUle "Nugrape." -I- Joanne Houpe From Bugs To The Rangers; Cartoons Maintain 'Power' As I shivered beneath the covers and listened to the rain falling outside, I thought my Saturday was ruined. There would be no motorcycle riding along mountain roads. I was tempted to roll over and go back to sleep. Instead I bundled up and headed into the living room - never imagining what a journey I was about to take with some dear, old friends. But there they were: Fred and Barney, George and Astro, Bugs, Tweety and even that clever coyote, Wile E. Good old-fashioned cartoons. I discovered that you have to gel up early for most of the classics, like The Flintstones and The Jetsons. And it seems like there aren’t nearly as many cartoons as there used to be. Surely kids would still rather watch cartoons than the news, and I'd rather watch almost anything than televised golf. Of course, times change. Now there's a cartoon character named Butthead. As a child, 1 would have been punished just for saying his name, ' And I have witnessed the "power" of the Power Rangers. They arc everywhere that parents must take their children in a variety of forms; Power Ranger toys. Power Ranger candy. Power Ranger books, Power Ranger cups. Power Ranger cards... all with the "power" to hypnotize children, throwing them into a frantic state of begging, crying, kicking and scream ing - until parents are able to drag them out of hypnotic range or submit to the "power" by purchasing one of Ihe items and taking It home with them. I noticed what I'm afraid may be another new trend in car toons. One show (Sorry I don't recall the name.) made a point of stressing lhat a particular character on the show could not endure all lhat Ihe others could because he was not really a "cartoon". 1 don't understand. Docs this mean there are really children out there who might mistake themselves for cartoons? I suppose anything is possible. But even I, not the brightest of children, knew I was not a cartoon. Despite hours of enjoyment at Sylvester's attempts to catch Tweety and W ile E.'s pathetic attempts lo captuie the ever elusive Road Runner and even Yosemile Sam and Elmer Fudd hunting that "wascally wabblt" Bugs Bunny, I knew somehow 1 was different from them. I kne w I cou ld not sw allow dynam ite. I k ne w better than to drop an anv il o n som eone's head. I knew to get out o f Ihe w ay if a steam roller was about lo run over m e. I knew I w ouldn't survive a fa ll fro m a cliff. 1 never tied anyone lo railroad tracks. I never even tried to eat a Scooby snack. Yet, I dreamed of being able to fly like Superman. I always thought it would be great lo climb buildings like Spiderman. And, for hours at a time, I was Wonder Woman. Isn't lhal what childhood is all about - pretending, dreaming, using your imagination? That's Ihe beauty of cartoons. They do more than entertain. lust like books, they help children open their minds to a wonderful world where they arc only limited by Iheir own imaginations. Saturday morning my fun didn't slop with what I was watch ing on television. For a few hours, I was a child again. I sang of Speed Racer and wondered what Scooby Doo is doing these days. I was back on a pallet Grandma pul down for me in front of the TV which could be anything from an airplane with me as the pilot to a sleeping bag for one of my many hiking trips over the steep mountains and through the deep valleys that were all right there in that little house. Cartoons are a part of the wonderful world of make-believe. They arc magical adventures. We might all be happier if we spent a little more time believing in lhat magic or at least remembering how it felt when we did. ______________ I n v e s t i n Y o u r C o m m u n i t y JSl DAVIE COUNTY RcachingThose Who Need Help. Touching Us AIL" R E P L A C E M E N T \ d N D O W S & D O O R S wUl titakeyour home -Cooler ‘Quieter 'Ea^ to Maintain •Beauti/UI ••uaur BulUIng A RtmoitUnt Co. wtU oUtryau Atforialilt QaaUty A Ptaet nfM M " FINANCtNOAVMUkBLE / Since 1980 • 998-2140 M aa i4 o In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,199S -;3 O f f ic e r R e f u s e s T o H e l p W o m a n O u t s i d e C it y L im it s Toihecdllor Friday, Sept. 15,1 made the tcnible mistake of locking ray keys in my cor. This happened about 6:30 p.m. aboul 5 minules laler, a Mocksviile cliy policeman pulled in at the Bor-B-Que House to have dinner. I walked over 10 him and asked him if he could help me because I had my 7-roonlh-old grandson with me and didn't want to have to wait around. This policeman said, sony I can't helpyou because this is not inside the city limits. I thought lhal was one of Ihe most ridiculous things I'd ever heani, I had lo call someone lo come gel me so 1 could gel my grandson home, and then go back wilh a borrowed Slim-Jim and liy lo gel it open. Finally, alter al»ut three hours, my nephew got the door open. This laughi me a couple of things: hide a spare key somewhen;: and don't depend on a city policeman for help. (Not lhat one anyway) I'd like 10 Uionk all the kind employees of Ihe Bar-B-Que House and ray sisler, her husband and my nephews, who Uied lo get the door open. Also, a veiy .special thanks lo die counly oflicer who drove all Ihe way from Advance lo tiy and help me. I sincerely hope I never have a real serious problem just outside the cily limits. Anyway, thanks lo all the kind people who helped me. What if I were going through lhal slrelch of highway al nboui 55 or 60 mph? Would lhal policeman allow me jusl to go on, or would he , consider il'cily limils'? Shirley Benson . Mocksviile Response To Accident Deserves Thanks To the editor: Davie Counly has some wonderful people. To some of them. I would like to say "Thank you" for the quick response lo the accident on 158 at Cedar Creek. Thursday cvenine, Scpl. 21. A special thanks lo Chad Rolen and Chad Lipscomb of the Smith Grove Fire Dcpl. The Davie County EMS, Highway Patrolman Jones, and ihe Davie Counly Emergency room staff and anyone who also wai tliere and lent a helping hand. We somelimes forget the important roll you play in our llves-bui never again. You will always be in my prayers. LibWoodwarii- Mocksviile R e a d e r R e l a t e s T o J u r y S e r v i c e Tn lhi» f>riitnr* i—._.i ■ .«__ _ .To the editon Your column this week is ihe best ever. You should win some kind of prize. Maybe il’s becau.se 1 was on jury duty recenlly andsharcyourfcclingsaboutlhejurysy.stem. lwa.s on jury duty in Los Angeles, just before coming here for our annual four months’ stay. 1 reported lo Ihe CriminalCourts Building, thesceneof that trial, but was soon sent lo o nearby courthouse. The Irlal lasted 12 days and there were a lol of lears ihcre, loo-even some of the lawyers cried, and 1 heard the same thing. "You have restored my failh in the. justice system." But anoiher matter: I'm glad to find a fellow Sharyn McCmmb reader. I'm curious lo know which book you arc reading. ■' » Icnjoy your column. Mrs. Jackie Williams. Advance.r»u» D a v i e H i g h B a n d I s I m p o r t a n t T o C o m m u n i t y T o lh e e d lto n Ai:.... 'n . .. •To the editor As the family of the dmm major of the Davie High Band, wc take offense lo Ihe comments Mr. Gallagher made aboul the band in the Davie Enter prise on Sept. 14 If Mr. Gallagher had bothered lo get all of his facts first, the offensive article would have had no placc In the Davie paper. Did Mr. Gallagher bother lo find out why the kids did not dress in their unifoims; did Iw bother to print the fact that ihe Iredell game band parents hod to put together pieces of bleachers so the band could sit together; did he bother lo print ihc fact that as it was pouring down rain at the Iredell game, the dmmmers still played as they and ihe rest of the band ran to the buses so their inslnimentswouldnot be ruined? No.hedidnot. As for Ihe band playing the same song over and over, lhal did not happen, unless he was referring to the fight song which is always played throughout the game.s. Personally, \ think il is a shame lhat more is not printed about Ihe band in the Davie Enterprise. Tliis is a community newspaper and these kids are part of thiscommuniiy and its future. Tiiescb;»nd kids work hard on their music and perfomiances. They have practiced two days a week just about all summer In order to give good performances at the games. A lot of these kids go to music camp in ihe summer lo improve iheir talent. These kids perform at most of Davie County's functions and arc graded on attendance and perfor mance. They perform at the Masonic Picnic and Arts Alive. Tliey also march In the MocksviUc Chrisimas Parade and give a performance in Ihc lown square at ihe Christmas tree lighting. There also needs lo be somelhing said for Ihe band direc-' tors. Mr. Paliiio and Mrs. Ferebee. These leachere also come in all summer and work wilh these kids developing Iheir laienl and planning Ihe perfor- raances. Every lime Ihe kids pcrfonn. Ihe leathers are Ihcre also. Tlietr dedication should be com- mended. Imteadofbeingsonegative.Mr.GallaghershouId support the band. These kids are our future, and should be supported nol only by their families, bul also by their commumly. Neal and Linda Gordon Sr. and famiiy’ Advance T e s t Y o u r B l B l £ K n o ^ l e d s e Q llM T lQ N t GoA Wmm athlesbi and murderers. (Last Week's Answer: If wlU resisi ihe JcvU. he w illJU tfiom us. Ref. James 4:7) m nnm jtm cH ocm m cH ofcm m T »m >fN )gm m $u7H m L* Located at che comcr of Junction and Jcricho Roads Dedicated To Restoring New Testamnt Chrisllaniiy________ 1 5 2 0 A MPtaying tbe.best in top 40 and claisic countiy, t/ie best in irodiilono) and contei Studiolocaitdal 119 W. DtpotSt. •MoeksvilU. SC Re<ikesl Un* Open Cat! 704 634.2I77 * Fax 704^4-i02S FALL BONUS BUYS!# A l c o h o l b y S w a n le o i. l y i e n o l E x t r a S t r e n g t h CMc«p«or QMab<,1(rMw/1 M '« *4 . 6 9 V a s e l i n e i C a r e L o t i o n 6 02. YOUR CHOICEI ‘2 . 2 7 f V l e n o l C h e w a b l e T a b l e t s L i s t e r l n e C o o l M i n t‘1 . 8 9 QM or P u t* 4.6 ox. *2 . 9 2 l y i e n o l P M Extra 8M ngth,C q)M f, 24'» Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 Sat 8:30-6‘ Sun 1:30-5 1 , ‘ w H •*! ■?> C db Y w U ltrnw lp llM iA m t C e tty Q fW w - 'tW iW M w <3 . 3 8 T y le n o l S i n u s Maximum Stnngth C tplM , TIibMt or (M lib i. 24 CeuM Oolc«p», 20 Count F O S T E ll-llA U C H D R IlO ' ; fe ' 4 9 B V M j f y l % ) w j , ? J j o ^ l l » N b » 7 i | > 4 j » 3 « ^ 4 l tMa*ccM«l M i j o r D r a g G s n l s 4 - OAVlt: CUUlsr V tN 1 OKl'luai!, KC.\,L»VU, ac(ii. ■ The McGonigals invited Eiizabeth to be part of a family portrait. They are, l-r, Sean, Kevin, Jennifer, Elizabeth, Beverly, Jennifer and Jeffery. Elizabeth and her birth mother Beveriy were surprised at the resemblance between them. Elizabeth looks over some of the letters and photographs she has received from the fi4cGonigals since at last finding her, birth mother in January. - Photo by Robin Fergusson . Davie Woman Finds Birth Mother After 27 Years Continued From Page I ■ Al last ihey had a name: Beverly Ann Kidd of Irving. Teiias.VKyte ttien puiduted a comipuier flHMi 'mmtbtni oC 90 pciccm ol Am people ht t e United SUiteft and tete- phoncJeveiyoiieoriheapprDxiiiialely 300 Kidds Usicd in Texas. He was disoppo/nted to find (hat not one of (hem knew Beverly. He refused (o give up. He made a call to Beverly's old address and asked (he present owner from whom he bought the house. He called the previ ous owner (o see if anyone with the name Kidd had ever rented or owned tbe house. He told Kyle he could not re^l. > Still refusing to give up, Kyle said he called all the homes on Robinhood Road In Irving, Texas - where Beverly once lived. ■ Some of the "titlle old ladies" he t^e d to have even called him back to sM if his search was successful, he said. ■<When all of this failed, Kyle said they did what they should have done in the beginning. rrhe Swicegoods went back to Michael Parker and filed a friendly l^ u it against Hope Cottage for an u^nsoredcopyofElizabeth'srecords. .-In January, three days after Elizabeth's birthday, the package ar- riy^. ■Elizabeth said she had always thought about herbirthmother.but she w ^ especially on her mind on her binhday. ■ .She said she always believed that if hernatural mothereverthoughtofher, shd would think of her on lhat day. ; .Hie package was wailing for Eliza- b ^ and Kyle In the mailbox when they r^m ed from a trip taken to cel- ebcate hn binhday. frrhejr wanted to go (o church with thdr cMldren, so they didn't have time to'open the package until they got to Miller's Restaurant with Kyle's parents afifr church. ;7he moment of truih had arrived. ;Bizabelh scrambled through the package, looking for the letter Beverly had written to Hope Cottage. -There it was. ."•In 1970, her birth mother's name WM Beverly Ann McGonigal. and she liy ^ in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. •Sdien they got home that night, Kyle called directory assistance to get th«m code. He called Alberta only to dilcover there were hundreds of M ^iilg als listed in Edmonton. ’^'Swicegoods agree what hap p e d niexl was a direct blesiing from G<d. From all the names, the openior pid»d one - Neil McGonigal. iWhen Neil'swifi Mtwered, Kyle a s l^ (« speal^ n ^^e rly . He had tM' wrong number. But before she could hang up the phone, Kyle asked if she knew Beverly. When she said yes, he asked if B«vcrty Stitt Uv«d uthe sune.addcets <hai"iWeind on ttw' Ventt i)w' had wrttten to Hope Conage 25 years ago. In an instant, he had her new ad- drcss and bcrhusband's (lame. Hecalled directory assistance for Kevin McGonigal's number. As It (urns out, Neil Is Kevin's sec ond cousin. While Elizabeth and Kyle decided what lo do with the infomia- lion Ihey had worked so hard (o gel. Neil's wife was calling Beverly and Kevin lo tell them about her strange phone call from a man with a Southem accent. Elizabeth said. The Swicegoods knew this was probably it. They were nervous about what they might find. Kyle said. He believes the reason God made the search last as long as it did was to prepare Elizabeth for whatever she might find. Kyle made the call and asked to spealc to Beverly. Not knowing for certain If this was the right person or if Kevinknew about Elizabeth.Kylegave Beverly's husband a fictitious name and said he was her cousin from South Carolina. Coincidentally, Beverly has cous ins in South Carolina. Elizabeth said. After verifying that this was Indeed the Beverly McGonigal who hud lived in Irving. Texas and whose maiden name was Kidd, Kyle attempted lo prepare her for the shock of what he was about to tell her."1 am married to the daughter you gave up for adoption back In 1968," he said. Kyle said he (old her that she has a daughter he thinks is the most beautiful thing in the world who has provided him with two of the most beautiful children in the world. "We talked for an hour. I appreci ated her real quick," he said. He told her he had lied to protec t her in case her family didn't know about her daughter. But. with iheexceptionofBeverly's youngest daughter.theMcGonigals all knew about Elizabeth. Kylesaidhe wasn'tplanning toglve her their names or tell her how to contact them after the first call. Beverly said she understood but asked ifhe would tell her one thing - her daughter's first name. After that "he gave her his office phone nuinber and address. That night Elizabeth wrote Beverly a letter In which she said. "I have been a Christian for 10 years and have al ways believed in Jesus and his power lo work In our lives. Her certainly blessed me tonight with the discovery . ofyou,unditismyprayerthatyoufeel his blessing as well." a Bevctly also wrote Elizabeth a let ter. "God is healing a great pain and a special love is growing from the past to the future." she said. j -U be,^,gveatfl(i joy, to open my Ufe lo you and your hiuband and children. You were never forgotten In my soul." Within a couple weeks, (hey had exchanged packages of pictures and loiters, including le((ers from Elizabelh's newly discovered brothers and sisters, Jennifer. 21. Jeffery, 18, Sean. 16. and Grin. 12. Jennifer (old Elizabeth she had al ways wanted an older sister, and now she has one. Elizabeth said she isespecially hon ored that Jennifer has asked her to be a bridesmaid in her upcoming wedding. Jennifer said it was not a real .shock. "I've always known you would find our mother someday," she told Eliza beth. Erin told Elizabeth she had hit the jackpot.Tmdingasisteris worth more than all the money in the world." Soon the McGonigals called them. Kevin and Kyle talked first. Kevin told them he had sent out birth announcements to all his family and friends. Before giving the phone to his wife, he told Elizabeth that he loves her and wanted to introduce her to her birth mother. In her first conversation with Beverly, Elizabeth said she could not remember what either of them said. After that they talked every Sunday night andexchanged letters frequently. They even exchanged a few family videos. Kevin said talking with them on the phonewas like visiting with family they had known all their lives. In July, the Swicegoods flew to Canada to spend 10 days with the McGonigals. The whole family, even their boy friends and girlfriends, took the entire IQ days off work to spend with them. Elizateth said. Sean had written to Elizabeth (hat meeting her in person would bring his family "that final link." While there they stayed at (he McGonigal home, attended a McGonigal family reunion and went to a studio for family portraits. The last night of their stay in Edmonton, the McGonigols sang for them. They are a very musical family, Elizabeth said. She said it was an interesting coin cidence that when she was growing up, her mother had stayed home as a piano teacher as did Beverly. Little did they know the words of (he song (hey were singing were used Please See Search - Page 5 Elizabeth looks at two of her treasured possessions, the ceramic lamb Beverly made at Hope Cottage andaphotograph of her parents, Jan and Milton Sharp.-Photo by Robin FwrguMoh MEDICAL . SURGICAL • LASER EYE CARE For The Most Advanced Retina And Diabetic Eye Care You Can Trust Your Eyes To Southeastern Eye Center. John D. Matthews, M.D., and John T. Harriott, M.D. of Southeastern Eye Center offer you the, , most advanced retina and diabetic eye care available. If you or someone you love suffer from.! any of these disorders, trust your eyes to experience... and Southeastern Eye Center. • ■ SOUTHEASTERN EYE CENTER SPECIALIZES IN THE TREATMENT OF: • Macular degeneration • Retinal eye disorders ' • Diabetic retinopathy • Retinal detachment We offer the latest in advanced lustr surgery! O Southeastern E^e Center. ; __________Grcen»l>°ro, NC/Cenlral Canillm Surgical Eye Aaaoclala, P.A./Medtaire Aglgnmenl Acceplcd ' fo r sow convmleme you may « « one of the Saiillitatltni Eye Center doctors In our offices located at: D edmuda Q uay ■' VISION CENTEI3 !" Dr. Steven G . Laymon ■/’/ Optometrist •’ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • Advance' 910-940-2015 V IS IO N CEN T ER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optomelrisi 198-B Hospital Street • Mocksville 704-«4-5734 ^diifiiiiisttBtive Coiiit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 28,1995 -5 I The following cases were diposcd of iti Admitilsiralive Court Sept. I . \ Presiding was Magistrate Ann Fry. i»rosecuting was Rob Taylor. a.ssistant idistrict attorney. 1 —Shannon L. Adams, 79 mph In a (55 zone, rcduced by DA lo improper ^uipment, $ 10 Tine and court costs. »^»^annen M. Arici, failure tocom- ^]^)vith restrictions, dismissed. ;*j;-I-Judy B. Arnold, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to improper e^ipment, $10 fine and court cosu. — Nathan E. Bass, improper pass* ing, dismissed. ^ —JamesA,Bcnnett.77mphina65 Aphzone.rcducedby DAtoimproper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. : — Heidi M. Boger, 70 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper c^m e n l,S IO fine and court costs. ! —Jerry O. Boger. 63 mph in a 50 raph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. < —William D. Booie, overloaded vehicle, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. • — Mary E. Boone, driving 80 mph iq a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo dfiving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay flne and court costs. ; —TimoihyW.BTacken,unsafelraf- fib movement, license not in posses* sion, dismissed. ' — Michael J. Breedlove. 76mphln a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine, court costs. —Michael S. Brown. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- propcrcquipment,$IOflne,court costs. — Kathleen J. Busby, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to dijving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone. -rReggie A. Cannon, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. , —Matthew P. Carson. 79 mph in a ^jB p h zone, reduced by DA lo 74 tt^ n a 6 5 zone.pay$5fineandcoutt (Wlr. no operator’s license, dismissed. Childress. 6S in a radoced^ DA to lm> ^^toequipment,$torine.councosLs. ^^RobinW.CoUins.77tnphina65 r^;t.oive,ieducedbyDAtoimproper eqmpment, $10 fine and court costs, t UAIice R. Cooper. 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper eMlpraenl, pay $10 fine, court costs, i 5-RyanP. Corawall. failure toyicld left turn, dismissed. — Debra T. Cox, driving 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo 74 mph in a 65 zone. $5 fine and court costs. — Artie W. Cramp, vehicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. — RonaIdC.Curlce,80mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — Michael S. Davis, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Sandra B. Davis, expired regis tration, dismissed. — Darryl D. Diamond. 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — imad A. Droubt, 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. — Alvin H. Dyson, unsafe trafilc movement, dismissed. — Vicky Fields, failure lo wear seal bell, pay $25 line; license not in pos session. dismissed. — David C. Ford, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to 74 mph in a 65 zone, pay $5 fine, court costs. — Lany D. Foshce. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. — Frankie R. Fowler, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Pamela A. Fulk. 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced lo improperequip- menl. pay $10 fine and court costs. — Lany B. Gregory. 60 mph ina45 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Jason B. Cresehover. 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. —Jason L GrifTln. failure lo re* duce speed, dismissed. — Amy E. Hamby. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA toimproper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. -Jeremy S. Hannon. 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo ex ceeding saf«,tpeed. pay court cotu. .,- ^ W .H e a d . 78m phinii65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a65 zone, pay $5 fine, court costs', no liability insurance.dismissed. — Kenneth L. Head. 60 mph in a45 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Kevin D. Hendrix, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. -Kathryn M. Holland, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. — Henry N. Howell. 76 mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced loimproperequip- menl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — William A. Johnson.60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. — Donald R. Lawing, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im* propereqtiipment,$10fine, court costs. — John C. Lindstrom. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo im- properequipmenl.$lOfine,courtcosts. —Gregory A. Mallison, license nol inpossession,$25nneandcourtcosts. — Anthony L. McIntosh, no opcmtor'sllcense,$25fine.courtcosts. — Marelha M. Mellon. 67 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment. $10 fine, court costs. — Darrcn P. Micelle. 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. — Robin C. Moore, 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. -Jeffrey W. Morris. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$IOfine.courtcosts. — Tlmolhy W. Morris. 80 mph ina 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipmenl.$IOfine,courtcosts. — Gregory T. Peacock, following too closely, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; vchicle inspection viola tion. dismissed. —Jison M. Pendct^rass, 75 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA lo im- propcrequipmcnl.$10fine,courtcosts. — Dwayne A. Pleasant, 80 mph In as 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court costs. -Rebecca J. Poole, 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl. pay $10 fine, court costs. — Faye V. Potts, 66 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipment, pay $10 fine, court cosu. —Terry L. Pretnell Jr.. driving 7B niphtn»6S »one.irducedtoUnpropcT' equipment, $ 10 fine. court costs; fail ure to wear seat bell, dismissed. —Gregory K. Pyrtle. 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA 10 improper equipment. $ 10 fine and court costs. — Raymond A. Rawley. vehicle in spection violation, dismissed. -Jeffrey S. Richards. 65 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im- properequipment,$10fine,courtcosts. —Amy A. Ridenhour, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine, court costs. —Donna L. Riley, improper pass ing, reduced by DA lo improperequip- ment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — ^i\jamii\C.Rubinstcln,80mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipmenl, $ 10 fine, court costs. — Robert L. Scott, license nol in possession, failure lo comply with re- slriclions. dismissed. —Zoe E. Sharpe, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment. $10 fine and court costs. —Melinda C. Shelton, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Lany A. Sloop, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay S10 fine, court costs. —Grayson B. Smith, driving 68 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —James T. Smith, 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. — David J. Sowers, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper cquipmcm,$10fineandcourtcosts. . — Hubert M. Thompson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Larry ETyndall. vchicle inspec tion violation, dismissed. —Justin G. Vieira. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo improper equipmenl, $10 fine and court costs. — Van P. Warlick, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. Whitaker, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to innproper equipmenl, $10 flne. court coats.' —PMticlA M. WrniMm. •xpteKi fcglttniikm.dttmUa^ — Shirley J. Williford, nooperator's license. Improper registration, dis missed. Failed To Appear The following failed lo appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Mark C. Abercrombie. 80 mph i n a 65 mph zone, no operator’s I icense. —Jack E. Adkins, failure to wear seal belt. — Howard Avery, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — BemdW.Becker.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Pamela S. Boucher, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Misty D. Boyd, failure lo wear seat bell. -Jeremy S. Bradley, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — William H. Brown, driving 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Melissa C. Canty, expired regis* tration. —Tammy D. Cass, failure lo wear seal belt, no operator’s license. —Colby T. Calon, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Kathy C. Chamberiain, driving 67 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Rebecca W. Chaney. 78 mph In a 65 zone, inspection violation. —James H. Church, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Charlene R.Colbertson.improper passing. —Sherry Deans, failureto wear scat bell, no operator’s license. — Rose M. Delmonico. improper passing. —James G. Dickens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Keilh C. Driver, failure to wear seat bell. — Ronald L. Dula, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Elizabeth A. Dwiggins, failureto wear seat bell. — Franklin R. Elies, exceeding safe speed. —TonyaM.Gardner,failuretowear seat bell. — Jessica B. Goodman, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tracey S. Greene, 80 mph in a65 mph zone, failure to wear seal belt. —Elaine M. Gregocy, expired reg- IsteatkxL— BrtAt b.'.HiW rtg;* ikw— iiVirf* mariiuana nnddrug pwaphentalit. ■. —Ira T. H ay^ failure (o wear seat < belt. —Ralph T. Hill Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —George S. Hobart, failure lo wear seal bell. — Mark A. Howell, expired regis tration. I —Shiriey J. Jones, driving 78 mph * in a 65 mph zone. * —Donald E. Keeling, driving 80; mph In a 65 mph zone. ■ ; —Angela Kilby, failure to stop for; slop sign. —Aurora Lavanway, driving 801 mph in a 65 mph zone. ' —Jamaal M. Lee, driving 80 in a 65 mph zone. — Richard J. Lundberg, peddle li cense violation. ■ ? —Wesley A. Lyons, no child re straint system. - ; —Gabriel Martinez.driving70mph ; in a 55 mph zone. | -Jennifer E. Nelson, driving 80 J mph In a 65 mph zone. ! —MichaelJ.Parkcr.driving80mph » in a 65 mph zone. | —Douglas E. Paulus, expired reg- \ istralion. j -Elizabeth Pena, exceeding safe speed. ‘ —RenctleR.Peny,driving79mph | in a 65 mph zone. | — WadcH.Phillips, 79mphina65 : mph zone, failure lo wear seal belt ! —John W. Pickard, failure lo ob- I lain registration curd. ! — Brian W. Pitts, failure to wear I seal bell. ! -Kimberly M. Porter, failure lo I comply with restrictions. —Robert E. Rouse, vehicle inspec- • lion violation. - • —Seth D. Rumsey.drivingSOmph in a 65 mph zone. -Maggie Rutter, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — BobbyG.Rycrofi.improperreg- lstration, no insurance, reckless driv-'. ing. —Robert M.Seldin,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. — MeWinaStevens,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —NeU D. StewHt Jr., drivb« 99, unlkcnscd perabn lo drive. —DavidL. Weichl.drivingSOmph , in a mph zone. —Dav(di.Woflacd.<fciving78in|ib'. in a 63 mph zone. ..' >—Gary A. Yaibeny,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. ’ . . ^ B a ic h B r in g s B le s s in g s f o D a v ie C o u n t y F a m ily Cafftinucd From Page 4 os vows by Kyle and Elizabelh in Iheir wedding. ■ The whole family joined in Ihecho- nis, and Kevin read Ihe spoken verees (0 Ihe song based on Ruth 1:16, 17 "Wherever You Go". - "There is an energy in us Which makes Ihings happen When the paths of other persons Touch outs We have to be there And let it happen..." Kevin read. , - 'niatnight BeverlypresentedEliza- tieth with a litUe ceramic lamb she had cherished over the years as a reminder ofthedaughtershegaveup.She made II while living al Hope Cottage. I She had never been able to attach ^ head to Ihe body until Uiis year when she put a piece of cork in it to mure the head. I Elizabethsaidshethinksthal'ssym- l)olic because they weren't together all tliose years. ! In talking with Beverly and Kevin, the Swicegoods soon undeistood the dircumsUncessurioundingElizabelh's liirth and adoption. 1 Kyle said God had intervened once again. i "Elizabeth is an abortion Uiat didn't ijappen/'hesaid. I Beverly never wanted an abortion, l)e explained. But her mother hoped ^ would. ! Kyle said Beverly had gone to Canada lo visit a friend when she was (6 - nol knowing that she was preg- tianl. While In Canada, her boyfriend ti)ld her he didn't want to see her any- ijiore. 1 She spent three months in Canada, 'that's when she met Kevin. • When she relumed home, her rtiolhet took her lo the tloclot. U was l ^ late for an abortion, Kyle said. I Ker mother sent her to Hope Col- IW- During that lime, Beverly and Kevin wrote daily, but she never told him about the pregnancy until he went 10 Texas to propose to her. Kevin told Elizabeth that Beverly had the couiuge lo risk telling him about baby she had given up. He was vei> hurt but returned lohis hotel room that night and prayed about il. "Thai night God gave me a peace and love for Beverly lhat has increased over the years," he .said. Kevin wrote to Elizabeth that he had seen his wife nurture and love her lost daughter during the low limes in their lives. "1 knew Iha she slill loved and missed you," he said. Beverly wenl through a rough time in 1990.'This reunion haschanged her and strengthened her, Elizabeth said. Elizabeth said Beverly had at- lempled lo find her in 1984 when she ittumed to the United Slates for her molhei's hineral. Butil was difTicult to pursue Ihoseeffoils from anothercoun- try."She said '1 always thought you'd find me'," Elizabeth said. According to Elizabeth, this is a story with a happy ending. "This reunion has been good for everyone," she said. "It has changed both families." When Elizabeth told her parents, Jan and Milton Sharp, that she had found her birth mother, Jan wanted lo write lo Beverly. She said her parents have really opened up to the McGonigals. Jan explained lo Beverly that they had named Elizabeth after her cousin who had died of leukemia when she was 12. Her middle name Ann was Jan's middle name. Elizabeth noted another coincidence. Ann is also Beverly's middle name. Jan proudly wrote about how her daughterexcelledin piano, studies and The Swicegoods, Lewis, Kyle. Elizabeth and Ashton, relax in their living room. It was alter Ashton was bom that Elizabeth began to wonder more strongly who her birth parents were.- Phrto by RoWn FWflUMon cheerle^ing. "We thank you for sharing such a beautiful baby with us and giving us sol much joy," Jan wrote. '"The daywegolherwegaveherto God in our hearts and minds and asked that He give us the ability to raise her in a Godly home, lo his Godly suuidards and with Godly siblings lo play with. We tried to the very best of our ability, physically, spiritually and materially 10 raise her first in a way God would approve, and, as you, her biological moUter, would have done fot her,'7an told Beverly. She encouraged Beverly to have.; peace with Ihe decision she made 27 years ago. The McGonigals seemed just as grateful to die Sharps for all they have done. "OnJan.29,1995,1 found out lhat indeed God had looked after you by giving you loving parents and loving brothers and sisters," Kevin wrote in his first letter lo ElizabeOi. Kyle's parenu have also been sup portive and receptive to the McGonigaU. Hieysenlacaie package toCanada thalincludedCheerwine,CaioUiuhaU and Davie County T-shlits, Kyle laid. In many ways Ihe events thal led up to die discovery of her birth mother seemed 10 directed by God, Elizabeth said, Irom die timing lo the telephone operator giving Kyle O k phone num ber of Kevin's cousin from the count less possibilllies. "I believe God had his hand in Ihe whole thing," Kyle said. 2 OFF BUY I S I PAIH A I HtGULAK 00 SAl PRICt C.t I ,’Nl) i’" 01 SAMt OH I 1 S-, VAI UL I OH ; . i li CUMHl NI t 9Qiy L e i C rafts \ SIAS0N/aGlfTS«DECOIA110N8 | SUkFJownFolkttOwiouAirMSptiialikt < S«)RhD«itnJii‘9(c M-M0n-7p« C9t^\mmoMern SHO E SHO W 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,199S Public Recotxjs 7 PAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept, 28,19M - 7 Arrests • The following were aircstcd by Ihe Davie County ShcrilTs Dep;irtmcnl. • Ciccro Henry Jones Jr.. 20, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksvillc. was charged Sepl. 21 with being intoxi cated and dismptivc. Trial dale: Oct. 19. ;• .Johnny RaymondUe Wilson, 18. of 125 Ginny Lane. Advance, was Sheriffs Department chargcd Sept. 20 with failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 19. - Bobby Linwood Goynn. 24. of High Point, was chargcd Sept. 19 with obslruciing and delaying a public of ficer. • Charles Alexander Ecclcs. 46. of 4209 Hwy. 158 East. Mocksvillc. was charged Sepl. 18 with assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial dale: Sept. 28. - George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr.. 17. of 4308 Hwy. 801. Advance, was charged Sept. ISwithviolationof pre-trial release. Trial date: Sept. 21. • Kimberly Bridges Durham, 32,of 187 Joe Myers Road. Advancc. was charged Sept. 18 with failure lo com ply with court order. Trial date: Sepl. 20. • James Emesl Randolph Curl. 20, of4310Hwy. 801 South. Mock.sville, was chargcd Sepl. 19 on an order for arrest from Buncombe County. - Gina Marie Hall. 28.of I OSCreek- side Drive. Mock.sville. was chargcd Sept. 24 with sevencounLs of writing a worthless check. Trial date: Sepl. 28. - Timothy James Johnson, 22. of Greenville. Ala., was charged Sept. 21 with larceny. Trial date: Ocl. 26. - Roderick Tyrone Martin, 35, of 300 Mill Si., Mocksvillc, was chargcd Sept. 22 with second-degree trespass ing and damage lo property. Trial date: Oct. 12. - Joseph Andrew Spillman, 57, of 1300 Junction Road. Mocksvillc. was chargcd Sept. 22 with failure lo appear in court. . Jonas Bradley Curtiss. 19, of 929. Gladstone Road. Mocksvillc. was', charged Sept. 21 with a probation vio-; lation. Trial date: Sepl. 28. ; • Sandra Snyder Ward, 33, of 42; Duke Si., Coolccmee, was charged; Sept. 24 with resisting, delaying and; obslruciing an officer. Trial date: Oct. 19. The following incidents were re ported lo the Davie County Sheriffs Department. - Joel Clay Lane of WInslon-Salem reported Sept. 21 the larceny of a four- wheeler and trailer, wilh an estimated vtUue of $5,250, from a residence off Lester Drive. . - Randy Blackwood of Mock.svilIe rqx)rted Sept. 21 Ihe larceny of a Hi malayan cat. with an estimated value of $350, from a residence off Pine ^ g e Road. Mocksville Fblice • Ronald Scoii Ganit of Advancc reported Sept. 21 the breaking, enter ing and larceny of a JVC camcorder, jewelry, a Walkman and coins, with a total estimated value of $ 1.548. from a residence on Creekwood Drive. -Vance Alan Holdsclawof Advance reported Sept. 24 the larceny of mail fromamailboxon PeoplesCreekRoad. •Tony Dale KImmer of Mocksvillc reported Sepl. 33 someone drove onlo, damaging a yard off Hwy. 801 near Greasy Comer. - Jean M. Sheets of North Wilkes- boro reported Sepl. 23 the larceny of $10 worth of gas from Dottie’s Mini Market, Hwy. 601 South. -SylviaJonlan of Advance reported Sept. 23 the larceny of an electronic lock box and key from a residence off Riverbend Drive. - PaulCliftonCockerhamofMocks- ville reported Sept. 22 the larccny of a Mikila skill saw and a battery charger, with a total estimated value of $225, from a residence off Grover Road. • John Pearson Sherden of Mocks villc reported Sept. 22 aGennan Shep herd dog was lost or stolen from Cor- natzer Road and Sherden Lane. - Doris Gale Sheets of Mocksvillc reported Sept. 19 the larceny of $8 worth of gas from Dollle's Market, Hwy. 601 South. - Sharon Jean Cohen of Mocksvillc reportedSept. I9lhatavehlclcturning around hit, and broke lighl covers at gas pumps at Center Mobil Mart. Hwy. 64 West al 1-40. - Jeffrey Boger of Mocksvillc re ported Sept. 19 a mailbox was dam aged on Atlantic Lane. - Robert Schmidl of Winston-Sa- lem reported Sepl. 20 paint was sprayed on a vehicle off Bailey's Chapel Road. - Johnny Boger of Mocksvillc re ported Sept. 20 a mailbox was dam aged on Pine Ridge Road. - Margret Redman Wagoner of Advance reported Sepl. 21 Ihe larceny ofa Murray push lawn mower, with an ■ estimated value of $ 110, from a resi-; dencc olT Riddle Circle. -WilliamRonaWSmoolofMocks-, villcreportcdSept.lSarockwasthrown; ontothewindshieldofavchiclcparkcd; at U.S. 158 al Campbell Road; -PressShcltonRobcrt-wnofMocks-: villcreportcdSepl. I8lhclarcenyofan ! amplifier, with an estimulcd value o f» $125, from a truck parked at Davie : Hgih School. ‘ • The following incldenLs were re- ^rted (0 the Mocksville Police De partment. • Sarah Ann Gmbb reported Sept. 24 the larceny of $20 worth of gasoline from Fast Track, Hwy, 601 North, -Joel Austin Coley Jr.ofDcmopolis. Ala, reported Sepl. 24 the larceny of tools from Ihe bed of a pickup truck parked at the Comfort Inn. Hwy. 601 North. - Kristina Rose Scoggins reported Scpi. 23 vhc awcmplcd burglaiy of a residence at The Glen. - Mark A. Wood reported Sept. 23 thrUtccny of S13 worth of gasoline from Fast Track. Hwy. 601 North. - Eric Dean Fortune reported Sept. 23 the burglaiy of an electrical tester and screwdriver from a residence on Avon Street. • Michael Wayne Bailey of States ville reported Sept. 21 the larceny of Rayban sunglasses and a Molorolla cellular lelcphone. with a total esti mated value of $230, from a vehicle parked olT Wilkesboro Street. - Bennie Floyd NaylorreportedSept. 20 \h« larceny of \ 50 wooden pallets, with an estimated value of S500, from J.P. Green Milling Co., Depoi Street. • Joey Dewey Wimmer reported Sept. 20 ihe larceny of a VCR, wilh an estimated value of $ 150. from Autumn Care. - Susan Day of Advancc reported Sept. 19 the shoplifting of a RCA camcordcr. wilh an estimated value of S800. from Duke Power, N. Main St. ArresL<i • Kcnccn Dcshawn Myers. 18. of 175 County Line Road, was chargcd Sept. 23 with misdemeanor breaking and entering, being intoxicated and disruptive and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer, injury to real property and Injury to personal prop erty. Trial date: Oct. 26. - Charles Dennis Turner 111, 16, of 50! Pine Ridge Road.Cooleemee; was charged Sepl. 23 wilh felony breaking and entering, felony larceny, and at tempted breaking and entering. Trial date: Ocl. 19. - Derick Dcmond Lipscomb, 17,of 501 Pine Ridge Road. Cooleeinee. was chargcd Sept. 23 wilh felony breaking and entering, felony laa'eny. and at tempted breaking and entering. Trial date: Ocl. 19. - Jeremy Scott Chandler, 16, of 30 Naylor St.. was chargcd Sept. 23 with breaking andenlering amoiorvehicle and with larceny. Trial dale: Ocl. 26. - Bradford Keith Gaither, 29, of 3622 Hwy. (A West. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 21 with failure to pay ' child support. Trial date: Ocl. 18. - Kenneth Dale Wood. 30. of 953 Hwy.801 North, Advancc, waschiu-ged Sept. 20 with two counts of writing a worthless check. Trial date: Oct. 12. -Timmy Levone"Man"Feldcr, 19. of Sallsbuiy, was charged Sepl. 18 with possession of stolen property and simple possession of marijuana. Trial date; Ocl. 12. - Andrew Bernard Cline. 22. of China Grove, was charged Sept. 18 wIihposscssionofsiolenproperty.Trial date: Oct. 12. Truffle Accidents - A 12-year-old boy was Injured early Sept. 19 when he turned his bi cycle into n car being driven on North Main Street. Gregory James Tilley, of 126 Sun set Drive. No. 26. was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winslon-Salem for ■ treatment of injuries in the 7 a.m. acci- ; dent. According to a report by Officer J .V.. Parsell, the boy turned the bicycle left Into a 1983 Buick being driven on North Main Street by Virginia Basques Garcia. 21. of Omaha, Neb. 6 following land transfers were filed with iheDavleCountyRcgisterof Deeds. TTie transactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre senting $ 1,000. :- Richard Lee Zachary to Roy Wayne Wood, 5 tracts, Clarksville. $92. • - Phillip C. Pappas and Mary J. Pappasto John P. WaiJdnsandMaribeth J. Watkins, 1 lot, Farmington, $640. • Westphalia Consuuciion to Mark S. Gallimore and Betty M. Gallimore, I lot, Fairoington, $412. - Dick Anderson Con.struction to Gordon R. Lilley and Mary A. Lilley, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $211. - Larry M.Tutterow and Marsha P. Tutterow to Jeny Wayne Sut>ud Jr., 3 loti.Calahaln.$90. ; ;■ Bmce E. Hinkle and Christine M. Gvil Lawsuits Hi nkle to Dora Hinkle Gnmdy, 5 acrcs, Jenisalem. - Dick Anderson Constnicllon to Barbara M. Short. J lot. Shady Grove. $235. - Anna M. Biyant and Paul Bryant lo Joseph H. Reich Jr. and Judy S. Reich, .3 acre. Shady Grove, $6. - Larry D. Campbell and Ommie Gail Campbell to William G. Johnson Jr., (one-half interest), George W. Martin, Henry P. VanHoy U, Sally W. Smith and Robert H. Raisbeck (one- eighth interest each), 2 tracts. Farm ington. $340. - C. Richard Dobson Builders lo Pamela G. Joyner. I lot, Farmington, $361. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Alney J. Davis and Susan M. Davis, 1 lot, Farminglon. $361. - Marshall Everetie Dwiggins and Lillie B. Dwiggins to Michael Lee DwigginsSr.andDavidFranklinDwig- gins, 2 lots. Mocksville. $79. • Shelton Consiruciion Services to Anthony Michael Owens and Tricia P. Owens. 5 acres. Mocksville. $45. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to KhalidS.TomaandMaijorie R.Toma, I lot, Farminglon, $324. - lla F. Hoots to Ronnie Ledford. .24 acre. Shady Grove. $3. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Oak Valley Golf Part ners, .2 acre, Farmington. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Tom Stevenson Build ing, 1 lot. Farmington. $218. - Victoria Yost Cartner and James H. Cartner Jr. lo George Webb and Camilla P. Webb, 539 acres, $94. • Patricia S. Copeland to Joseph A. SanfilippoandNancyPotterSanfilippo, 1 lot, Farminglon. $292. - William M. Owens Sr. and Kaihy B. Owens to Benny R. Wishon and Lisa Owens Wishon. 2 acres. Jemsa- lem. - George 0. Jonlan and Delores C. Jordan. Teny B. Dedinon and Margie W. Dedmon lo Terry B. Dcdmon.4.05 acres. Jenjsalem. • Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Kazimiera Zakamarek and Maria Zakamarek. 8.73 acrcs. Fulton. $100. - James L. Ralledge and Joann G. Ratledge lo W. David Boole 111 and Teresa R. Booie. 4.13 acrcs. Fulton. - John P. Sherden III lo Carol Prop erties (one-fourth interest), I tract, Mocksville. - Ivey O. Drewry and Marjorie S. Drewry to Carol Properties (one-half interest). 1 tract, Mocksville. • GenI Baensch lo Carol Properties (one-fourth interest), I UTict. Mocks villc. -John P. Sherden Jr. and Catherine F. Sherden to Carol Properties (one- fourth interesi). I tract. Mocksville. - Rocky E. Kelly to Catherine S. Kelly, I lot, Calahaln. - Lena F. Chltty lo Gary Wayne Caudle. 2 acres. Jerusalem, $2. - Mary James Holman to Linda Holman Chaffin. I lot, Mocksvillc. - Edward H. Lcagans, George H. Leagans and Kay W. Leagans, C. Ellis Lcagans Jr. and Julia H. Leagans by atlomey in fact, Edward H. Leagans lo Edward Crosby and Kelly Smith Crosby, 5 acrcs. Farmington, $72. - Richard A. Wennerberg and Judiih Fox WennerbergioTerrence D. Moyer and Shirley Boger Moyer. I lot, Farm ington, $504. -CynihiaL.TolarSlroudandSidney Stroud 10 George S. Earpond Karen B. Earp, I loiv Farminglon, $218. • Winfred T. Sprinkle and Betty A. Sprinkle to Sarah S. Hadcn. 42,914 . square feet. Farminglon. $40. -ErvenC.WIllsonandElizabethR. ' Willson lo Kenneth R. Rickels Jr. and • Katherine R. Rickies. I acre, $10.. . • John Quincy Steele and Alice A.’ Steele lo Dorothy Elaine Steele. I lot. Fannington. - Edward H. Leagans, George H. Lcagans and Kay W. Leagans, C. Ellis Leagans Jr. and Julia H. Lcagans to Jeanne M. Jayo, 5 acres, Farmington, $72. - Ken Cupron Building Co. to Ivor Dennis Hilt and Barbara Hill. I lot, Fannington.$l30. • Johnny R. Correll and Robinn B. Correll lo Marvin K. Smith andTwyla B. Smith, 3.59 acrcs, Jerusalem, $20. - Austin D. McGuire III and Sally B. McGuire lo Austin McGuire Con- slrtJction Co.. 1 lol. Farmington. The following civil lawsuits were fikd with the Davie County Clerk of Court - William Terry and Triad Moving & Hauling vs. Sylvia Bowling, request judgmenl.$1.179. - Genann S. Etchison vs. Bany C. Etchison Sr., request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaimiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Melissa Waugh vs. Thomas Gardner, voluntary supportagrecment; Tim N. Cnimpett vs. Laura Nuckols, registration of foreign support order; Johnny Hellard vs.Terry TTiomas, vol untary support agreement: Robin Favre vs. Franklin Favre. voluntary medical support; Carolyn Elizabeth Shelton vs. Woodrow Shelton Jr., child support. - John D. Shields III vs. Dolores Shields, child custody. - Tracy L. Shores vs. Robert L. Shores, request defendant noi assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Roberta K. Bulow vs. Michael Bulow, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Inter fere with plaintiff. • Bonny Wells Bamey vs. Randy Lee Bamey, voluntary support agree- mcnl. - Cynthia D. Staton vs. James M. Sale Jr., request recovery for breach of conUact,$4,310.85;posse.ssionofdog. - Debra L. Harpe vs. N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, Alexander Killens, commissioner, request for order re voking driver’s license suspension. • Paula J. Smith vs. Timothy Scott Smith, paternity. - Gary Wayne Sidden vs. Cynthia Ann Sidden. request defendant not as sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • American General Fmance of America vs. Bobby W. Church, re- quest judgment, $ 1,821.62. - Wendy Craven Fournier vs. ■ Michael Joseph Foumier, absolute di vorce, resume using maiden name. -Marlene N. Wensil vs. Aaron Keith Wensil, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name. - HMS General Contractors vs. Snipes & Associates, breach of agree ment, in excess $10,000; fraud, in ex- cess$IO.OOO;deceptiveandunfairtnide practices, In excess $ 10,000; negligent misrepresentalions. in excess$ 10,000, • Wachovia BankofNorthCarolina vs. Virginia Kay Williamson, confes sion of judgment, $2.417.42. - Pauline E. Hutchins vs. Virginia Dowell and Lynn Frye, request that defendant be enjoined from transfer of real property of Romie L. Ladd, that full accounting as RomIe L. Ladd's aliomey-in-factbegiven,rcquesljudg- mcnl, $47,997.19. • Sarah Mae Shores Ledbetter vs. Martin David Ledbetter, absolute di vorce. - first Citizens Bank vs. William Kevin Morgan, request recovery, $1,952.35. - Natalie Pulliam Miller vs. Donald Miller, absolute divorce. - Sharon Hall Wilson vs. David Lee Highway F^atrol Wilson, absolute divorce, resume us ing maiden name, - Ricky Gene Hendrix vs. Sheila Hendrix, absolute divorce. -ODethaJonc.s vs. Jerty Ray Jones, voluniaiy .support agrcemem. - E. Edward Vogler Jr., tru.stee for the Marguerite S. FcxTnisi vs. Moxvil ManufacluringCo.,confessionofjudg- ment,S97,870,83. - Joe Lynn Stafford doing business as Stafford Landscaping vs. Bobby J. Shelton and Peggy O. Shelton, Von C. Shelton and Madeline B. Shelton, do ing business a.s Shelton Constniction Co., request reeoveiy, $16,905. - Juan Montoya, Jorge A. Solo and Manuel Hernandez, doing business as Los Ponchos Mexican Restaunmt vs. ArchieSmiUi.dolngbuslness os Archie Smith Construction Co., request re covery, in exce,ss * 10,000 for dam age!!. -James Edwanl Kelly III vs. Wendy N. Kelly, absolute divorce. - Davie County Hospital; vs. Der rick Jone.s,$l36;vs.GeraldHempstead, SI30.48; vs. Oeotge E. Brown, $168; V.S. Jo.scph U e Tickle. $483.91; vs. Charles J. O'Neal. $798.94; vs. Lawrencc E. Wolfe. $121.90; vs. Tawanna Nichole Ram.sue, $270.23; V.S. Bany Dale Fortune, $5W.60. - Julie Patton vs. Sylvia Bowling, eviction. • Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Coiy Randall McDaniel, Barbara Gofonh McDaniel and George Randall McDaniel, request judgment, $3,462.50. Hie N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated Ihe following accidents in Davie County. CanCoUUeOnU.S.158 Betty Thompson Ward, 64, of Mocksville, was IravelingeosionU.S. 158 in the west bound lane in a 1991 Dodge when ilhit collided wilh a 1993 Oldsmobile, driven west by Elizabeth Koontz Woodward, 65, of Mocks- Fires ville, at 7;40 p.m. Sept. 21. After the collision. Ward's car ran off the left shoulder of the road, strik ing a guaninul. She was chargcd with driving leftofcemcr.reportedTrooper Davie County fue departments re sponded to the following calls .Sept 19; Farmington, 5;59 a.m., ouio accident, 1-40. ; Stpl 20; County Line, 5;03 p.m., reported bnish fire, was controlled t ^ n g . , Sept. 21; Advance, 8;59 a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Bailey Chapel Road; Smith Grove, 7:39 p.m.. auto accident, U.S. 158 at Cedar Creek Road. ScpL 22; Mocksville. 8:59 a.m„ fire alarm. Park Avenue, Sep(.23; Mocksville, I l;37a.m., auto accident. U.S. 601 near Horn's Truck Stop; Cooleemce,'5;18 p.m., kerosene heater on lire, Davie Stieet. S«p». 24: Mocksvillc. 2:45 p.m., kerosene heater on fire, Raymond Street. CD. Jones. Woodward was taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment ofinju- CarHibDilch Dorothy Fort Roberts, 73, of Ber muda Village. Advance, was attempt ing to make a left turn from U.S. 158 into Ihe Bermuda Quay Shopping Center parkinglot when she misjudged her turn and drove a 1993 Lincoln into a ditch at 8:45 p.m. Sept. 22, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. , No charges were filed. Deer Hits Car A deer ran into the road at 10:35 p.m. Sepl. 23, striking a 1995 Foidthat was traveling south on Duke Whitaker Road, driven by Cindy Royall Waller, 20, of Mock.svillc, reported Trooper C.D.Jones, Deer Causes Accident Bobbie Lee McCrary, 55, of Salis bury. was traveling south on U.S. 601 when a deer cros.sed into the road colliding with his 1990 Ford at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 23. repotted Trooper J.R. Allred. . CarHIIOnConutzerRoad . Beatrice Smyere Harris, 68. of Advancc was unable to avoid a colli sion when a 1984 Pontiac pulled Into the path of her 1991 Oldsmobile al 4:20 p.m. Sept. 22. repotted Trooper • D.R. McCoy. Bruce Douglas Allen Jr., 18. of Mocksville, failed to sec the vehicle approaching when pulling onto Cor- natzer Road from Fork Bixby Road, McCoy reported. ., He was charged with a safe move-. ment violation and an inspection vio lation. This yeai^s Textile Heritage Festival will feature an exhibit on the history of baseball In Cooleemee from the town's own teams to the local boys who made it all the way to Ihe big leagues. MWl««a Forrest Gibson shows her children, Megan and T.J., a picture of their great-grandfather Dewey “Smug" Franklin ^Williams working In the cotton mill with Howard Martin. The picture Is on display In the museum at the Zachaiy House. Town Celebrates Heritage With Festival Continued From Puge 1 Listed in the Baseball Hall of Fame inCoopenitown.N.Y.,Coolccmecwas one of the first town's in North Caro lina to have a baseball park wilh a gmss infield. According to Grady Spry, who has been involved in putting together the exhibit, two major league teams even had fami teams in Cooleemee - the Brooklyn Dodgers In the 1930's and the St. Louis Cardinals in Ihe 1940's. Ina 1979inlervicw,Clanard"Firpo" Creason said he made enough money from his contract wilh ihe Dodgers to buy a pack of cigarettes. Creason learned to pitch from Billy Myley, a former major league pilcher who was an assistant superinlcndent at Erwin Mills, Spiy said one of the amaxing things about Creason is that he was still play ing for the Cooleemee Cools when he was nearly 50 years old. Baseball was a part of Coolecmce's heritage almost from the beginning. ' Spiysaidtheyhavefoundboxscores tor the Cooleemee Cools, formerly known as the Weavers, dating back farther than 1910. People could buy slock in the team for $5 a share, he said. In the early days, the ball field was in a com field across the river. But by the 1930's Lewis Field, which was located where Cooleemee Elementary noW stands, was known as one of the bes( ball parks in the state. Spry said. And for a town its size, Coolccrace may have produced more professional ball players than any other town in the UnitedSiatesandcouldhavehadmore. The Brooklyn Dodgers, Philadel phia Athletics, Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinalsall tried to recniit local ball player Ray McBride, but he chose 10 stay in Cooleemee. •■"He was real shy,” Spry said. • 'One Saturday McBride didn't show up for his ball game, Instead he sat in'a tree across the road from the ball park. He had just had his head shaved. He wds afraid his cap would fall off and people would laugh at him. Spry said. ' Among those to play in the majors was Wade Lefier with the Baltimore Orioles 1918-19. He later became a lav^yer, practicing in Hickory. ‘According to Spry, Baxter "Buck" Jordanof the Boston Braves said, as far as he knew, he was the only man toever pinch hit for Babe Ruth. "Baxter worked in Ihe cotton mill for a year and .said he found out playing baseball was a lot easier," Spry said. Roy "Skin" Alexander also played for the Boston Braves for a year after playing for a while with the House of David. The House of David's players all had beards and were to baseball what iheHarlcmGlobetroltcrsarelobasket- ball. Spry explained. Sam "Zeb" Eaton pitchedina World Series while playing with the Detroit Tigers. He was such a good hitter he was used as a pinch hitter when he wasn't pitching. When his pitching career ended, he was planning acomeback as an infielder. He was leading the league in Birmingham with a .369 batting average when he was beaned in the head wilh a ball. It caused problems with his vision, and he never played again. Spry said. Grimes "Fat" Parker was only 17 when he led Cooleemee lo make his fame wilh the Philadelphia Athletics. Among the items on display at the Zachary House is a leiter from the legendary Connie Mack to Parker’s parents. Parker’scareerendedduetoan injury to his arm. According to Spry, baseball was a legacy for the Parker family. Grimes Parker Jr. was on all-state player in college and was offered a chance to play professionally. Parker's son John was playing in the Philadelphia Phillies organization and had recently been added to the major league roster when tendonitis brought his career to a halt. Cooleemee's first black player lo make it to the major leagues was Boardie "Joe" Fowler. Al 16, he played with the Indianapolis Clowns before being contracted by the Pittsburgh Pi* rales. Like many others, an injury pre vented Fowler fromeveractually play ing in the majors. Spry said Fowler was one of ihe best players he ever saw. Like the Parkers, the Fowlers made ba.seball a family affair. Edgar "Lefty" Fowler played in Philadelphia with a black leam before baseball teams were integrated. Sam and Paul Fowler were also well-known bail players in Cool- cemee. Spry said. Spry believes racial barriers kept several good black players out of the majors. 'Tliey were terrinc ball players, but llcamsl weren't integralcd," he said. The only player still living from Cooleemee's black baseball team the Erwin Mills Royal Giants Is Tippy Hairston, who now lives in Salisbury. Spry said. He hopes lo have a taped interview wilh Hairston available for viewing Saturday as well us one wilh the two remaining Cooleemee Cools, Hubert Shoaf and Fred Pierce. The display will include countless other players and little league photos that show howgrandchildrenandgreat grandchildren carry on a Cooleemee tradition. Spry said one of Ihe most amazing things about Cooleemee's baseball legacy is that none of the players were outsiders. "All these players were home grown," he said. To preserve history, the CHA is having baseball cards of Cooleemee's outstanding ball players. They won't be ready by Saturday, but order fonns will be available. After that they may be purchased at the Zachary House, Spry said. In addition to the baseball exhibit, the permanent museum at Zachary House is being refurbished for the fes tival,saidCHAmemberLynnRumley. Part of the improvements Include new plexi-glass cases designed by Bob Thompson. Rumley said a lol of people have contributed lo the museumand festival by donating or loaning items or shar ing their talent and hard work. Wanda James and Pal Shore made clothes like those historically wom in Cooleemee from historic patterns. * When CHA needed .someone to sew a little boy's shirt from a feed sack without usiiig a pattem, they went to Sally Spillman. Despite the fact that she is in her 80's, whei\ her sewing machine broke, she finished the shirt by hand, Rumley said. Festival coordinator Dan Daugherty said it reminds people of a society where neighbors helped nelghbofs. ^ ■ I ■ . i >( i Everyone wore clothes made from used sacks. It was a common sight to secundcrv* ear with ahog’shead on the rear hanging on a clothesline. Spry said. According to Rumley. the museum in Ziichary House is North Carolina's only museum lhat tells the stoiy of cotton mill village life. The theme for this year’s festival is "Oathering History". Rumley said CHA will be trying lo galherinfonnation fromthose inatten- dancebyaskingthemioidentifypeople in old photographs and mark on a map wherethey lived inCooleemee in 1934. Each family has a page In a note- bopk In the museum as well. Forms will be available to help gather infor mation about the ancestry of Cool- eemee families. Sur\'eys will be distributed, which are designed to help provide infomia- tion for a project Cooleemee is in volved in with other mill village.s. It includes such questions as: "What chores didyou do?" "When did you go to work in the mill?" and "Where was your pig pen located?" Festival coordinator D(Ui Daugherty said the festival reminds us of ihe type of society long forgotten in the shadow of modem government. "It's the Idea of neighbor helping neighbor," he said. Among the special events planned is a special ceremony "Honoring Our Elders" at noon for those 80 and above, he said. Entertainment will include a per formance by the Cooleemee Chorus, gospel music by the Ralph HayesTrio, more music from Jess Harper and the Farminglon Blue Grass band. The Back Country Cloggers and the Good Time Cloggers are sched uled lo perfonn in the afternoon with musical entertainment being rounded out by Ihe country/soulhem rock band Sharp Canupp and Simmerand start* ing at 7 p.m. Hay ride tours of ihe mill will begin at 12:30 p.m. A children's area will be open, and crafts will be on display throughout most of the day. The Textile Heritage Festival is spottsored by the Cooleemee Histori cal Association, which liow has 750 member households. Bob Thompson works on a display. He has learned to make plexiglass cases for use In the museum. - Photos by James BaninQer. MOWPAV: Wdetable Bc«f Soup « Grilled CKm m | TUBSOAY;ChlUBMM - ' ' , ' W E im E S I > A Y ! H o u M S | w d i> l. THUnS&AY:BMlStcw nUDAY; Sm IImM « GwUc BtcmI > U r U c B r M d ^ ' $ 5 2 5 P u a . w ; ................ W i i l t e t H w i a e ROOM FOR RENT 940-GOLP («<») M4 Comw>llU Drive • Moctaville.NC 0 Id < c /5 oc i = » : l o g SMI <UI 7 Pleasant Valley Rood • Raleigh, North CoroOno 27612 • 919/787-4418 STA R T O F R O L L # a A DMslon o/SoulheaslBrn Microfilm, Iric. SMI 4317 Reasont Volley Rood « Raleigh, North Coiolina 27612 • 919;787-iM16 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD Roll #: Start; End:_ Filmed by: Date; / A OlViiion of Soulheoslem Microfilm. Inc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 - BI UAVlEtOONlY KNIKKyRISE KH:ORU.Sept.2», 1W» W e O o n g O i x T l x e i r C o o lc c m e e T e x tile lle rW a ie e D a y W e a re h a p p y *o c o n s rro tu la te y o u o n a jo b w e ll d o n e . S i s t e r ' s I I c f i H c c k s ^ l l e "Serving D»vie County with all of year floral needs” 1039 Yadkinville Rd. Wal-Mart Shopping Center (7041634-1782 D o w n to w n C o o le e m e e . N C S a t u r d a y S e p t e m b e r 3 0 , 1 9 9 5 T h a n t e F w , TheCommiinilies WeServe ^ A B etterF l^lb liv e And Work- TWO LOC ATtONS TO SERVE YOUwss Erw in Cotton MIU^ Oailhcr street 634-5951 C o n g ra tu la tio n s O n Y o u r T e x t i l e W e are so proud ofyour special event. Betsy Cochrane T h e : ' C C K K M K R .S tO R E IntiTuction ofHwys. 601 <C 801 ul “Greasy Corner” “ *lkeuiU If m 4 ^ ^<w»» P a ifu u u u ft!" Open Monday - Saturctay 6:00 am 1310:00 pm Sunday 8:00 am til 10:00 pm (7 0 4 ) 284-6230 Congratulations From tv ery o n e At - 3 Locations To S erve You - 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, MocksvHle, 634-7797 K i ' c p i n ^ t h e s p i r i t a l i v t ^ - - ■ C ^o le e in e e has a Im tory o f good tlnies. T hanks to CooleeiAee H e r i t a g e G r o u p f o r k e e p i n g t h e s p i r i t a l i v e a n d a l l o w i n g u s t o b e a p a r t o f y o u r g r o w t h . /T From Your Neighbors at Hoechst Celanese V /C SalistMJiy, NC M O CK SV ILLE SA V IN G S BA N K , Faisbaok Savings •CeHincatesofDepojit I Monty Mariut AccounU • Cheeking Accounts > Individual Rctinment Accounts jSSB • Shiie Loans •Safe Deposit Boxes •Night Deposit •Traveler’s Checks • Checking Account Ovetdtall Protection MOCKSVILLE SAVIN6SIJUIK IS YOUR HOMETOWN SAWNGS BMKI Call or Slop by oqe of our 2 locations today: S I Home Office 232 S. Main St. MocI(sviUe.NC 27028 704-^5936 HilbdaltBrMch US 158 al M l Advtiic«.NC2700i 910^40-2420 It is with pleasure I congratulate Cooleem ee on a jo b well done for Textile Heritage Day. Y o u a r e t o b e c o m m e n d e d . A l l e n W h i t a k e r Davk» C ounty Sheriff P«>4 ttv by Sh«ntf AMfi WhRaMr F a l l L i m e f t F e r t i l i z e r a n d H o m e F u e l F ill - u p s ! Spillman’s Fuel Service' . and Lime & Fertilizer ^ 1 Hwy. 801 •Cooleemee, NC y V j[ 7 0 4 ) 1I4-2SS1 (aOO) Congratulations on Textile Heritage Day! i. ^ S o u iic iu s . “Proud to be a part of historic Qwleetnee.” Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee 1704)28«.456 /Congratulations onyour' I Textile Heritage lHay “Thanks To You" fo r your continued support. J u l ia H o w a r d V itiilations A Job WeUDone! Textile Heritage Day Is An Event You Can ' Truly Be Proud Of. ^.leflcryBlllligs,DM G e n e r a l D e n t le t r y f o r C h ild r e n a n d A d u lt e • Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC 704-284-2595 N.C. House of Representatives Paid for by Judge Jimmy Mytrs. te Ko|>t)i| T» Seuve Tke Fiice Cmcii^ ^ 01 (Pavle Blscoiml Bnigs 1 ‘ '■ t South Davie Wins Double-Overtime Tliriiier, 36-34, Rjclty White (1) scored 30 o( South Davie's 36 points In the I Tigers' eighth grade win over China Grove. I ' : -Photoby' By Ronnie GaUagher Davio County Enterptlse-Record CHINA GROVE — With its back 10 tlie wall several times, South Davie's eighth grade foot ball team came up with big play after big play In winning a two- ovettime thriller last week over China GiBve, 36-30. The winkept South undefeated and set up a Piedmont Middle School showdown Thuniday al home agunst West Rowan. "Ttuee diffeient times we had to score or its over," said South coach Bany Whitlock. "But we really showed something with the way we camc back in the second half. China Grove had some men outlherc-Thelrbackswcreagood combination of power and speed and they had linemen who weighed over 200 pounds," Hiatspeed.powerandsizetook China Grove into halflime, lead ing 14-0. But Whitlock unleascd his star ninner, Ricky White, in the sec ond half. White finished with four touchdowns and 171 yanls rush ing. "I was worried about how our kidswouldreacttobeingbehind,” said Whitlock of his Tigers, who had outscorcd their first two op ponents, 84-6. "But after Ricky scored the first touchdown, you could see our kids get excited." A Different Team Whitlock was miffed at half- time. ChinaGrove had dominated the first half, allowing South only nine offensive plays and 13yards rushing. Worse for the Tigers, China Grove would receive the sccond half kickoff. "There was no yelling and screaming," Whitlock said. "We win together and we lose together. 1 just said give 110 percent and with our talent, good things will happen." : The Ricky White of the first two games showed up'immedi- . ately. He recovered a fumble and' three plays later, was gone on a 48-yard scoring run. He added die conversion for a 14-8 deficit. "Ricky's fumble recovery was big because we hadn't slopped them at all," Whitlock said. After a Red Devil punt. White struck again, following a leremy Shoffncrblock ona67-yardscor- ing nin to tie the score al 14. Cooleemee Shopping Center • Cooleemee, NC (704)284-2537 P r o u d to he a p a r t o f C o o leem ee *s P a s t - P r ^e n t - F u t u r e Central C ardjnaM i -M anbcrnH C - C o o le e m e e S h o p p in g C e n te r • C o o le e m e e * N C (704) 2 ^ 2 S 4 2 _ jCan a 64-0 loss be a blessingin.disguise? ;At Davie County HighI School, it mighjbe. •TteW ar Eagles b(^iH their Central Piisdi^nt Conference schedule Friday night with its Homecom ing game against South Stokes. It will be the favorite to win its third straight game. Three weeks ago, no one would have imagined Davie being favored over anybody. That was when the football team had to ride home from Salisbury, victims of an embar- mssing 64-poim rout. The ensuing week was hazy. Viose who saw it didn't believe it had happened. Those who didn't see it thought it was a misprint in the newspaper. The players knew differently. ; TJieharshrealityof64-Ohad I them suffering r''There were a lot of tears," said senior lineman Sam Griffin. ''This is ray IjWi year playing football and I've never been ■ beaten that badly." No one gave Davie ajrhance i from that point.''They won't I win a game," muttered the ; annual Davie pessimists as they wailked off the field. ;Buj Davie County did win a galne'tThe very next week, Fqrbush visited Mocksville and, ; after leading for much of the ' game, allowed two Davie scores , in [the fourth quarter. Davie had stoppid the bleeding, 20-14. • * • Jrte pessimists still weren't conyinced. Even Forbush coach Moiiy Davis spoke more in teijns of giving the game away. ; Aijdlhere was mighty ; St^oum waiting on Week 4, thssnmeStarmount which defeSted Davie 34-7 a year earlier. f _i_PlM i«S«a»lligbifeP. B3. O f f i c i a U y S p e a k i n g • • • • Referee Windley Has Seen It All By Ronnie GaUaiher Davte County Entofpiise-Reconl HAYES —Ken Windley p ^n ^ through die windshield.... into the miserable, gray sky that sent a misty nun onto the Wilkes County landscape. "I think 1 missed my turn," he said. It's not the first dme. Davie's County Manager, also a high school football official, has been just about everywhere in his 19 years of throwing flags and moving the chains. If diere is a school tucked away on a backroad somewhere, he has found it. Last Friday night was no different. Windley discovered his destination, Noith Wilkes High School, and Joined five other referees on the field for the Noith-Mount Aity game. It had taken about an hour ftom his Mocksville home but. ' that was nodiing compared to die drives he lud while living in Lcastem Noith Carolina. "There, I’d drive 80 to 100 miles to a game," Windley ssud. "Here, it's anywhere from 30-50 miles," While his mileage has .......... changed, die stories haven't. He has officiated in the rain, sleet, heat and freezing cold. He has had fans threaten his life and fans congratulate him. Coaches have cursed him and coaches have given him a pat on die back. Just another Friday night in die life of a referee. Windley was die fust official to arrive at Noith Wilkes but was joined shortly by head referee Jack Walton and his crew, which included a couple of salesmen, a redtee and die manager of an industrial textile supply company. And there were decisions Ip be made immediately. "Shotl pants or long?" Windley I Considering it was die I cold night of dw year in die Foodiills, the crew chose long. Then, Walion sat down and went over die mies. It was as if die crew was in school again and Walton was die professor. Windley was put in charge of ■ die cfi'aiii crewTWiiltoiiwas perfectly clear on throwing flags for late hits and especially coaches who got too loud. "As long as they treat us with respect, we'll do die same," Walton instructed. "If they stay on your (bleep), flag ’em. And if you're loo dmid. I’ll flag ’em." • Windley hwm coaches can fee loud, remembering one time in particular. "The coach was very upset with our crew. He came in qfter a game and gave us the game ball" • Rules are more important in football than any odier sport. Thus, die pre-game sejision wiUi Walton. "The football rulebook is 30 pages longer dian basketball and baseball,’.'Windley said.---- 'TJiere's usually 10-12 lule Ken Windley Is ustjally a linesman or a referee. The 44-year- old has been a football official for the past 19 years. changes per year. The biggest diis year is diat the quarterback can spike die ball," The crew insists on sticking up for each odier. They all kiiow, their striped shorts ate veiy visible and diey are basi cally alone. Coaches and fans are not forgiving so helping is imperadve. • Windley remembers the time he helped a fellow umpire. He hadjusljinished-agameina „ small town near Atlanta when a fan approached him. "One of ■ your buddies is working a ^ softball game by himself." Windley loid his wife he was going to help. He arrived in the fourth inning. ‘ 'The fans didn’t like w ti had happened before or qfter jl got there," Windley said "^^ier the game, a guy came up 10 me and pulled out a knife. "Hetold m^,H :B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 SCO REBO ARD S c h e d u l e s Davie Varsity Football 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 Sept. 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 Sept. 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 I St Rd. Of Playoffs 04 District playoffs 08 Sectional playoffs 11 Regionals 18 Stale finals Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE HOME MATCHES. CPC jv/vatsUy double- headers begin at 5:15 p.m. Davie Girls Volleyball Sept. 28 SOUTH ROWAN Oct. 02 at Reynolds 03 N. DAVIDSON 05 at Mt. Tabor 10 CPC lourmament 18 1st Rd. of playoffs 21 District playoffs 25 Scctional playoffs 28 Regionals Nov. 04 State toumament Coach: T am m y Reavis CAPS DENOTE H OM E M ATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Girls 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 Scctionals Nov. 04 Team Regionals 11 Team state finals Coach: M ary A nn Edwards. CAPS DENOTE HOM E M ATCHES. CPC matches begin at 4:30 p.m. Davie Cross Country Oct. 04 at South Rowan 11 at South Rowan 18 H O M E M EET 25 CPC Meet Nov. 04 Regional Meet 11 Slate meet Coach: C ary Powers. CAPS DENOTE H O M E M ATCES. Meets begin at 4:30 p.m. North Davie 8th Football Sept. 28 N W C A B A RRU S Oct. 05 at Kannapolis 12 J.N. FRIES 19 at Concord 26 M O O RESV ILLE Coach: Ron Kirk. CAPS DENOTE H OM E G A M ES. Games begin at 4 p.m. North Davie Soccer Oct. 04 at SE Stokes 06 at Summit 10 C A L V A R Y 13 FO RSYTH CO. D A Y 17 at Chestnut Grove Friday's Opponent; SouthSloRes Nkkname: Sautas. School Locatkm: W alnut Cove. Game Site: W ar Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. , Rccordr. Davie County, 2-3 overall; 0-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. South Stokes, 1-4 overall, 0-1 in the C entnl Piedmont Conference. Lait Week: Davie was open; South Stokes lost to Mount Tabor, 30-0. L a« Season: Davie beat South, 28-14. ; Lait Year's Records: Davie 5-6 overall, 3-3 in the CPC; ^ u t h 3-8 overall, 1-S in the CPC. Coachcs: Davie: Randall Ward: 47-61 in 10 years; South: Ray Rhodes; 4-12. Players To Watch; Davie: D E Aubrey James, R B David Daye, Q B Neit Comatzer, DT lason Boger. South Stokes; TE Ben Hepler, RB Scott Boyles, Q B Sieve Robertson. :' N «il Week: Davie w ill travel to Mount Tabor. Overview: South Stokes started strong, winning its opener but has lost four in a row....South is the only CPC team to give lip more points so far than Davie, 142-134.....Davie called a playen meeting last week, trying to air out a few things.....This w ill be Davie's Homecoming game.....It is Davie's CPC opener. Referee Tape Job Players aren't the only Friday night participants who need their ankles taped. Trainer Matt Harden found that out firsthand be- fore Davie's game with Starmount. He had the duly of taping the ankle of cheerleader Milzl Cook. — Photo by Robin Pergusson Wilson In — And Out — Of WSSU Lineup Wilson Colk'Si'fooibull notes from Davie County..... DcrylWil.son.afrc.shinanaiWin* stun-Snlcm Stulc Univcrsiiy, was lold early lhal freshmen really JonH play much. Then, he was told he would play. Coach K e r m I I Blounl was quoted in the Winston-Sa lem Journal last week ihut Wilson wouldslarlinthcdefcnsivebackfield when WSSU met Living.sionc Sat urday. He made the decision after WSSU's 22-19 loss to El izabelh City, on a touchdown drive of 86 yards in the final minute. "Wilson is a true freshman,” Blount told reporters, "and we feel that he has our system under his belt now, and we're going to give him an opportunity to play." Bui when the game began. W il son was nowhere in the lineup and playedonly on the punt team. WSSU tied. Wilson has his high school num ber, 32. Jared Eure, a redshirt fresh man, has number 54. Two other former War Eagles, Todd Corvin and Jonathan Vaughters are also Ram players. • Matt Sain is on the Methodist footballteam.along with Hamilton Cuthrell. Altogether, there arc six fonner Central Piedmont Confer-' ence players on the Monarch team. • Kevin Caudle is on ihe Ferrum College team but did not make Ihe traveling squad. •FomierMocksvillc Legion star Chad Greene carried Western Carolina to a 36-14 win over Elon. He threw three touchdown passes andscoredoncefonhcCatamounts (1-1). • Darrell Bryant is on the Wingate football team. • Maria Newsome, who gradauted from Davie last year, has become a force for the Catawba women's volleyball team. TTie Indians, perennially a strong team, was 13-2 at week's end. Newsome, a 6*3 freshman, leads the team with 77 blocks and has chipped in with 40 kills. Newsome is one of 13 new faces but the Indians have won two of the three tournaments they have entered. _ Coach Ginger Ashley has ccr;_ lainly made a difference in ihe N o t e b o o k program. She is only eight wins away fron\ bcconnng Catawba's all-time winningest coach. She changed her offense this season and it has paid off. "Historically, we have been an outside hitting team but with the new offense, we are getting more kills out of more people." Ashley said. "The middle hitters — fresh men Newsome and Allison Mansfield — are improving every day." CPC Report South Rowan has turned into the team to watch after the first week of CPC football play. South upset Reynolds I5'14, while Mount Tabor romcd South Stokes 30-0 and West Forsyth won over North Davidson, 26-0. Going into Friday night, West was ranked third, Tabor fifth and Reynolds tied for 1 Oih in the Asso ciated Press poll. Davis Out Nonh Davie Middle School has lost one of its football coaches. Rayvan Davis, a second year teacher, resingcdacoupleof weeks ago. He was a seventh grade football coach, along with George Newman. Mark Sinopoli, a former North teacher and coach, who is now at Davie High, has replaced Davis. - Steed; President- ................... Bill Steed, the superintendant of Davie County Schools, will step into the role of president of the North Carolina High School Athletic As sociation Board of Directors for 1995-96. Steed wasvice-presidentlaslyear. He replaces Durham Hillside princi pal Richard Hicks. Steed is in his seventh year in Davie County and has worked in fourdiffercnlschoolsystems; Union, Davidson, Davie and his home county of Moore. "Wearethrilledtohave Bill Steed in the role of president of the Asso ciation for the coming year,” said Charlie Adams, executive director of the NCSHAA. "He has already demonstrated his keen insight into athletic issues in our state and has been a vital member of Ihe Board. "We've been really fortunate over the past several years to have some outstanding leaders and we are sure Bill will follow in Ihe footsteps of Richai^ Hicks mid others who have Meet The War Eagles Leah R aynor Sport: Cross Country. | Fam ily: Dad Rick, M om Susan, Sister Krislcn Favorite Davie C ounty Restaurant: Miller's. Favorite Foods: Spaghetti, chicken, la- sagna. Favorite D rinks; Sun Drop, water. Favorite T V Shows: Friends, Fresh Prince o f Bel-Air. Favorite Movies: Legends o f the Fall. Lillie Mermaid. Favorite R adio Stations; 95.1, 94.5, 106.5. Favorite M usical G roups O r Singers: Dave Matthews Band, Weezer. Favorite Athletes: Reggie Miller, Grant hill, Randolph Childress. Favorite Sports Teams: Davie W ar Eagles, W ake Forest; Favorite Teacher; Paul, Cary and Teny. : Greatest Sports M om ent: It hasn't occurred yet. W hy I Play Sports A t Davie H igh: It's where I live. Hobbies O the r T han Sports: Hanging out and studying hard! ; Future Goals: 1 hope to become a child psychologist. > I f I Become A M illionaire By Age 2 0 ,1W U I: I will buy i new car wilh lights ihat work; heal the world. ' 1 ....W eW antfliree ' ......... After coming back to beal Davie in a crucial Ccniral PicdniunI Con ference volleyball match, Reynolds coach George Folger expressed his disappolntmeni that the league has only two slate playoff bedhs instead of three. The CPC has always been known across Ihe state as one of the top volleyball conferences. And every year, West Forsyth, Reynolds and Davie arc fighting for those berths. , This year, it is no different. In the fitsuwo weeks of league play, Davie beal West, Reynolds beal Davie and West beal Reynolds. The bad part is. somebody is go ing to slay home. "It's a shame," Folger .said. "We deserve three teams, more this year than any year. All three of us are talented. "This is the tighlesl il’s been in years. It's exciting. I love it." Films, Jei^eys — The Davie football staff will be in an effort lo raise money for the football program. Game films willbe mostly froiii the early 80s, according to Jenyj Walscr. There are also game jer^ seys from as far back as the earl^ 70s for sale. ^ For more information, calil Walserat Davie High (634-5905),' Barneycastle ? Wins Co-ed | Bameycasilc's ripped throu^ the winner's bracketof Ihe Mocks* ville/Davie Parks and Recreatioi Dcpartmcnt'sco-ed softball leoguS and won the championship by healing Osborne Service. Bameycastle's won the regulai season wiiha9-l record, folloj*^ by Griffey and Osborne al 8-jj^ Eaton's Forms was 7-3, Shore's and Jones LandscoM were both 6-4. C&D was 5-5, ij® ) Trim (3-7), DanieK2-8), JoeS^J '■ iV«KK;rown W ood(0-10j;j r^; contlnured(h)m P.Bl r ' ; (here)again." ? r - "Isaid, 'Partner, you don't have V ;, to worry aboal that. I'm never coming back" •; The crew finally winds its way ; up the walk to the North Wilkes ; stadium, not the laijeslWindley 1 has been in. The crowd is . miniscule, thanks to weather conditions. "You always want a good ; crowd," Windley said. "You get ; pumpcdupirit'sagoodgame." This would not be one of those ; games. Mount Aiiy dominated North Wilkes from die start, : winning 29-6. Windley has seen plenty of these yawners. He started ofliciat- ing in his home county of Carteret ; and has also lived in Johnston, \ Onslow and Harnett. And regard- i. less ofthe talent on the field, the officiating crews have to be the best every night. "I think guys are better al it today than when I started," he said. "Down east, there wen:n'l that : ii^'y officials. So you'd get a crew and one or two would be a linle weA.” • *7 was doing a game once with a new official. Two flags were thmwn by this guy and he runs up ,to the ref, who asks him, 'What have you got?' "Weil, I've got that guy for pulling and that guy for pushing." "We had to pick up the flags. We couldn'/ flgure out what he had." - Windley positioned himself on the for side for the opening kickoff. It didn't take him long lo find his Hag. He threw it on the play. A total of 21 penalties were thrown, and like Mount Airy, the officials got on a roll. A flag was thrown early in the third quarter and the teams went tO minutes without a penalty. Then, within the next two minutes, five were ; thrown. Flags were coming from . everywhere. If you don't know what you're ■ doing, it can get confusing. Windley waj the referee one night, when a fumble recovery was followed by a flag. Anotherfumble, another flag. The same official had (/irown both. He mns up fo Windley and mutters, "You'renot going to believe this." Windley laughs, "i saw a blank look on his face. He hadforgotten everyihing he had. We had to pick up the flags." What m if the reaction from the Ken Windley coachcs? "Disbelief," Windley said. • North Wilkes does not possess one of Nonh Carolina's mosl glamorous stadiums. One wooden set of bleachers on die home side and one on the visitor’s. Bui at least, you could kick an extra point without knocking out the power. Wiiidley's crew once went to the small town of Chocowlntyfor a playoff game. ‘The first thing we noticed was a transformer and a bunch of wires going into a pole directly behind the goalposts," Windley said. "IVe felt that if one of the teams had a good kiciter, he'd hit that. But the coach said, 'Aw, I've been here for six years and it has never happened."" Chocowinty went right down the field on its first possession, scored and lined up for the extra point. 'The ball hit those wires and ~ " POW! all ofthe lights in the stadium were out for over an hour," Windley recalled. "/ couldn't believe it. The coach had told me that luid never happened." The angriest Uie North Wilkes crowd became in the first half was when Windley threw a flag for pass interference wiUi only 26 seconds left in the second quarter. "That was a good call," agreed partners Ted Morris and Bill Albright. By holflime. Mount Airy had die gome well in hand. The crew went to die visitor’s side and sal on the bench. You wonder if die refs suffer from Ihe Monica Seles Syndrome. You jusl don't know who is coming up behind you or who might not like pass interfer ence calls. • Windley was doing a game ai Wallace-Hose Hill, against Clinton. At halftime, the refs were sitting on the bench, relaxing, when a fan walked up, wearing a trench coat. "He pulled out this long knife and told tts, 'Ifya'Il don't start calling things a little different, I'm going to cut somebody." Windley called for the police as the fan racedbacktowardthestands. He was arrested. "We went to the police station after the and found out he was a 70-year old man who had too much to drink. We didn't press charges," • There's nothing more boring for an official dian a rout or a nasty night. Windley got a little of boUi on diis night. "The kids might like sliding around in die mud." Windley .said. "For us, it's miserable. And if it's a tout, you feel sorry for the team that isn't as skilled or as well- prepared. But you sdll have lo call what you see." . On this night, it was mainly offsides or false starts. Holding was called four times. Nine of die penalties were major. Once, even Mount Airy coach David Diamont charged die field to confront Walton. He obviously showed some respect because Walton did not flag him. North Wilkes was never in die game but even officials feel for diose hometown kidslas die drag dieir way back lo the locker room. Windley wouldn't be surprised lo see North Wilkes bounce back and beat Mount Airy next year. He's seen it happen before. Windley once did a game where Southwest Onslow defeated D'uon, Si-0, the biggest roul he had ever worked. The next year, his cretv, based in Jacksonville, worked a game in Wilson on the same night as Southwest-Dbcon. "We had the same crew that worked Ihe Dixon game so we were wondering about the score," Windley said 'The game was played at DUon and the stadium is right by Highway 17. It was midnight when we rode by and Ihe stadium and scoreboard were Hill lit up." The scoreboard read: Dixon 14, Southwest Onslow 13. "They left it on until 3 In the morning so everybody riding by could see it," he laughed The game was over at 10 p.m. and die officials walk past North Wilkes booster Club members, preparing a postgame feast for die Vikings. No one offered die officials any food. Losing teams seldom do. Windley looked for a store on die way out of Wilkes County so he could buy a soft drink. But in Hayes, diere was nodiing open. Same for Trap Hill. He finally found his soda in Elkin. Football, crowds, bands and backroads - and finally, a drink. Jusl anodKr Friday night in die life of a referee. S o u t h e r n C l a s s i c P r o m o t i o n s N atlonarC aua'rd A rm o ry StatMvllle, N.C. S a tu rd a y & S u nday, S ep t. 3 0 & O ct. 1 O P E N TO T H E P U B L IC : Saturday 9 A.M.-5 P.M.; Sunday 10 A.M.-4 P.M. ADMISSION $3 Par Day Chlldrtn undw 12 Mlmitlid frM—Muat b« aeeompanM by adult DiroctkJiw: From Elkin, take 1-77 South to 1-40 Hk:kory Exit WMt. Take 1-40 West to Exit ISO North Wllkesboro. At bottom of exit ramp, turn left toward downtown Statesville. Qo to second stoplight, turn Isft; Amwry is approximately 300 yards on left. ___________— FREE PARKING — __________ Vandora Intaraatad In ranting apaca: All 8’ tablaa $35 — All 6’ tablaa $30 CALL 386-8707 FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO RESERVE YOUR SPACEI BUY • SELL • TRADE AH Lood, StM a FM m l U w s Apply Gallagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 - B3 continued from P. B1 But when that game ended, the Ram players weren't dancing around War Eagle Suidium, pointing fingers. No, diey were trudging veiy slowly to a huddle for a face-lo-face meeting with dieir coach, B.W. Holt. It was easy 10 see diey didn't want to go. They had been beaten, 14-7. In odicr words, a tongue-lashing was forthcoming. Holt was even quoted in die Elkin Tribune; "They kicked out butts, They outcoached us." It was a new beginning for Davie County. "It's just pride, dial's all h is,” said defensive lineman Jason Boger after die Stannount win. "We didn't care what anybody said. We just stepped it up and did what we were supposed lo." The players all knew Stannount had been reading the newspapers. "They diought diey'd come out and whip our bulls," Griffin said. "We said,'No you can't'" • Perhaps os big a motivator as ihc 64-0 loss was Davie’s first touchdown against Stoimount. The Roms had taken the ball straight down the field on its first possession for a touchdown. The pessimists were all wearing their ' "Oh well, here we go again" faces. But on Davie's first play from scrimmage, the offensive line opened a sliver of space and Davtd Daye was gone on a 67-yard touchdown run. Griffin made the key block. "I put number 40 (Rodney Bates) on his back," he said. Line coach David Hunt hinted that this play may be looked bock on as the most important of the season. "There’s always a letdown after the other team scores," Hunt said. "But that put us right back in the ballgame." Everyone seemed (o make blocks on this night. The winning score was set up by Daniel Brewer's 33*yard run late in the fourth quarter. And Ihe key hit that sprung him came not from a lineman but from the smallest player on the field. 'The biggest block of the night David Dave leads Davie in rushing and scoring. -Photo by JimMBirringsr may have been by Daye on Brewer's long run," Hunt said. "He wiped somebody absolutely out." • The War Eagles were suddenly sky-high with two weeks to prepare for Friday night’s Home coming. Suddenly, they were 2-3 overall, the same record as lost year’s team held al this point. And lost year’s team made it one game from the state playoffs. Griffin's reasoning: Why can't he and his teammates make the same run? "1 knew we'd comc back," he said. "I knew we would, I guess we didn't come together like a real team (early). The last two games, we have. We just have to keep on improving." The next step is South Stokes, which has traveled the opposite path. The Sauras won their first game, opening some eyes, but then k)st four straight. Put these two teams together and tfie pesdmiM - Aod (be optimists, for that matter— have no idea what to expect. Which team will show up — on both sides of the ball? Griffin and Daye know which one will show up for Davie. They want to play football. An hour following the Starmount win. the clock read 11 p.m. but Griffin was too pumped t relax or sleep or calm down. He walked around the parking lot, slapping fives, congratulating teammates and wearing a grin that stretched from the Bullhole lo Bermuda Run. His team had w on^ its sccond straight game and that's all that mattered. "f would love to go up to Macedonia Church and get together a litile pickup game," he said. The look on Griffin's face said he was serious. It was certainly a different expression than after the Salisbury game. "We won’t lose any more games," said Daye. "We're going the state playoffs." Slate playolfs? How many players say that two weeks after a 64-0 low? The look on Daye's face said (hatfiewaiaerjoiM,; t Go ahead, look past Davie County, Griffin says. Talk about the 64-0 loss, Daye says. Take the War Eagles lightly, says Boger. From this point on. that's exactly what the War Eagles want. ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY ^ c u xoon't ftave lo go to tftt Qfteen to finance a veftitfe at M -Am erican Jortt/M enury. Ju st a R ttk wampum an d you uH([ ride today, you unlC yoursAip Has cortie in w Rtnyou see o u r ^ r a n u j n c t s j ^ ^ TRADE IN SPECIALS 0v«r SO V«hlcl«s In Stock From Our Introduction Sal*. Save Big Money Now On All Units in Stocic. Super Savers. 1993 Escort Wagon, Red. 5 Speed, 51K..................................ONLY... 1992 ads Achieve, Black, 5 Speed, 43K................................ONLY.... 1994 Piobe QT, Blue. Auto, 27K...............................................ONLY.. 1993 Escort LX. Red 5 Speed, 42K..........................................ONLY., 1993 Thunderblrd LX, Charcoal. Auto 23K......... 1993 Escort Wagon. Blue. Auto, 68K.................. 1991 Tauais SHO, White. 5 Speed. 39K............ 1992 Mercury Topaz. Green. Auto. S9K.............. 1992 Ciown Vic. Silver. Auto. 59K...................... 1991 Chrysler Conv. Red. Auto. S6K. ....................ONLY... ....................ONLY..., ...................ONLY... ....................ONLY... ....................ONLY... ....................ONLY... 1992 Chev. Corsica, Red. Auto, 57K........................................ONLY.... OVER 40 MORE CARS. TRUCKS. VANS $7,S30 $8,840 . $14,186 .*7,492 $11,840 $8,357 $11,430 . $8,937 $11,416 .$8,840 .$7,634 A O B E A T D E A L • W E D B LtV B R W H A T W E PROHUSEALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURYNwy. SOI M, Hocl»vlll»,NC-nnlUnut$$Fwm l^exHinMonday-FridaySmSfinf Saturday 9am-5pm 704-634-2161 1 -8 0 0 -2 5 4 -6 ^ 1 “OurCustomenAnOurBestRiifmnee” B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28, IwS - B5 Middle School Sports South Seventh Gives Up First Touchdown But Stiii W ins, 24-6; Soulh Davie Middle School went inlo lls seventh grade roolball game with China Grove last weclt brag ging on its accomplishments. In two gattics, it had outscorcd its opponents, 66-0, It hadgiven uponly one first down. But the Red Devils wete a foniii- dable team. They sconcd. They got first downs. And outside of th i^ long plays, they played with the Ti- gen!, before falling, 24-6. "They moved the ball on us," said coach Barry Whitlock. "They were big, they had a good ninner and their quanetback was a good passer for a seventh grader. But our defense would bend but not break. We gave up yardage— more than ever— but we won. "China Crove is by far the best team we’ve played." Long Runs Mikey Arnold broke the first long nin on a foutth-and-two from the Red Devil 47. He went up the middle for the touchdown and his conver sion gave South an 8-0 lead. Whitlock noticed that China Grove's lincbackers were up in the gaps so if his runners broke one, it was clear sailing. Arnold did just that in the second qiiancr,scampcringinfiom40yard.'i. Another Arnold conversion had it 16-Oathalftlme. "I knew when he broke the line, he hadagoodchancetoscorc," Whitlock .said. South's last touchdown came on a 30-yard pass from Nathan Bolen to Nicholas Propst. It was the prettiest play ofthe day, as Props! adjusted his rout and made acatch at his knees on the 20, racing untouched the rest of the way. Rod Tenor's conversion made it 24-0. South's shtitout streak came to an end in the fourth quarter when a China Grove ninncr broke several tackles for a 40-yard score. Tim Johnson, (left), a Davie High graduate, Is now a coach at'. China Grove Middle School. 1 Mikey Arnold ran through the China Grove defense for two touchdowns. —PtiotM liy RonnI* Qilltgher Notes: • South is 3-0. • Arnold finished with 129 yards rushing. Louis Soto had 23. •. Tenorhad 38 y.^!* on five car ries. "Wc have some good runners and I can get some fresh legs in there," Whitlock said. Tenor's play ing well." ■ Solo and Propst each had inter ceptions. Propst has had one in each game. •Whitlockptaiscddefensiveplay- ers Willie Froelich and Derrick Dcwalt. "Froelich saved a lot of big plays," Whitlock said. • South has a showdown at West Rowan Sept. 27, • North Davie's seventh grade didn't play last week but plays at Northwest Cabarrus Thursday.Rod Tenor ran for 38 yards In the second halt Drew Beck ptits pressure on the China Grove quarterback. South Loses Two Softball Games In Last Inning To China Grove Parker Miffed At Inability To Keep Lead There wasonlyonewayfor South Davie Middle School softball coach Grimes Parker to describe his team's doubleheader loss to China Grove last week. "We went from a perfectly burn ing log to a twig," he said. Parker was not a happy man: * In the opener, Parker watched his team go up 7-0 Into the opener, only to see Martha TrotteA Red Devils score six in the last inning for a 10-9 victory. • In the second game, Parker watched his team lead 2-0 going Into _the-Ust4nningronlytffsee Tnwet's" Red Devils score three for a 3-2 win. Ouch. "I thought we'd be in contention this year," said Parker, whose lineup is loaded with nituming players. "It really just shocked us. Wehad no life and no enthusiasm." Martha Trotter's China Grove team did, however, taking a giant step toward the Piedmont Middle SchoolConference title. Soulh Davie was one of the veteran teams relum ing. first Game Soulh started quickly in the opener. Jill Seamon'slwo-ninhomer scored Brandi Koontz in the first inning. In the second, five more runs crosscd. Jessi Dillard tripled and Molly Speer singled. Both scored, along with Amber Carter, Tara Ben- •sonandKoontc--------------- Jeri Angell tripled and Allred doubled in a Iwo-run fourth. Second Game Carter singled and scored in the first inning of the second game on a single by Dillard. Kooniz singled and scored in the second. But four hits and an ertor allowed ChinaGrove to win In die final inning. "Wc probably left 20 mnners on base," Parker moaned. "We'd load Uie bases and some of our better hitters would dribble one back to ihe pitcher and she'd just Ihrow home for the force. We did not execute. Wc have a long way to go." Notes: •South is 0-2. • In Ihe first game, China Grove had only fivehitsgoing into the filUi. It then got five hits. •Inthesecondg^,Ch|naGroye. " tiid (otTt hits until getting four in the la-st inning. •SouthgoestoNorthRowanScpt. 27 and hosts North Rowan Oct. 2. North Soccer Falls To 1-4 North Davie’s Middle School boys soccer team fell to its fourth loss last week after losing to Calvary, 2-0. "It took us about SO minutes to wake up," said coach Mark Maser. North also lost to Summit 7-Oand Ftorsyth Country Day 2-1. Butthe big ihrillof the week came in a 1-0 win over Mooresville. It avenged an earlier loiss. JeremyHowellgaveNonhitsonly goal on a penalty kick. ''Mooresville tried to play real physical," said Maser. "Bui it fecls - real good to beat them alter the first loss." Maser didn't feci too badly about Ihe Summit loss, considering Summit's team was chock-full of freshmen. "When you play against ninth graders, what are you going to do?" wondered Maser, who plays seventh and eighth gradere. Masersaidthe Wildcats outplayed Forsyth Countiy Day in its 2-1 loss. Janies Stewan fed Justin Dyson for the Wildcats' only goal. "It went right over the keeper’s head,” Masersaid. "It was gorgeous. We outplayed them in the second half. The winning goal was on a breakaway," Notes: •North is 14. • North goes 10 Soullieaslern Stokes Oct. 4 and to Summit Oct. 6. North VoUeyball ; Team Now 4-2 North Davie Middle School Won a couple for the public schools last - week, beating private schools Cal vary and Westchester. ' ■ ’ ■' North beat Calvary 12-15,15^5. 16-14 while upending Westchester, ' . 15-8,15-0. i.„- CoachTrishHarrissoidMaiyBclh' Dinkins had a good serving ganw; againstCalvaiy.JessicaHancockalso ■' played well. • In the easy win over Westchester.' ■ Paige Kenny took the spotlight, serv ing all 15 points of the second game. ’ "We didn't even get to rotate," said Harris. I ' Notes: • North is 4-2. ! i ; • Harris also praised Ihe playiof:'‘ Saiah Jackson. South conthucdfromP.EI With four minutes left in regula tion, however, China Grove pul to gether an impressive touchdown drive for a 22-14 lead. With the Red Devils concentrat ing o«i While, Whitlock gave die ball 10 Jaied Vaughters on iu next pos session. Hie fullback did most of the woric on a nine-play drive, that had South facing a first-and-goal from the 10. That's when Whitlock went into his bag of tricks. "We'd been sweep right with Ricky all day," he said, "so we tried something different." It was a still a sweep right but While handed to receiver Thad Johnson on a reverse. A good block by quarterback Jason Hawks helped Johtion score. White's conversion tied it at 22 widi SO seconds left, forcing oveitime. Overtime ChinaGrove got the ball first from the lOand scored on fourth down for a 30-22 lead. South tookoverandfacedafourth down from die one. While was hit in the backfield but broke away for the score. His conveision on a (what else?) sweep right tied it again. South won the coin flip for the second overtime and gave the ball to China Grove. When Johnson made a Tive-yard sack on first down, Whitlock said, "I could just feel diey wouldn't score." Jeremiah Creason made a good play on a pass and then, Shoffner made a tackle for a seven-yard loss. After anoUier incompletion. South took over. With everyone on Chilia Grove's side looking for a sweep right, WhiUock decided on a sweep left. But he switched White and Vaughters and said ChinaGrovedidn'icatchon. While went left for a nine-yard score and the win. "The fans came out on die field after it was over,” said Whitlock. "It was exciting. You've got to love a game like this." Notes: • Soudi is 3-0. • White has 13 touchdowns and 378 yards rushing in d u ^ games. •Whit1ockpraisedhisline(Adam Bailey, Nick i^ o ld , Jeffrey Ander- spn. Travis Peacock and P.J. Cockeiham)forils second halfblock- ing. •Soudinishedfor2l4secondhalf yards. „ • North Davie's eighth grade did not play last week. It will be home to Noithwest Cabarrus Thureday. Ricky White Is off to the races at China Grove. — P lio U b y jM iM M in n g iF Davie High Sports Gnitchfield: A Big Week lor Davie Soccer Team [The Davie County soccer team n ^ d a wakeup call last week and ititth Pete Gustafson pointed to Erik CKiichfield to sound the alarm. ■ jThe senior striker had the best mtch of his career, scoring four Ji^s in a 7-3 win over Soudi Stokes. !"Erik's heart is into it more dtan a ^ year.” said Gustafson. [It made up for an otherwise lack- u ^ r week dial saw Davie fall to iVf'si Iredell. 7-2 and Soudi Rowan. jOuslafson was bnitally honest ibp* this year’s Vi'ar Eagles. j”Widi dlls team, it's a matter of itvallon.’'hesaid."Weeilherplay lywellorwesdnk." ..'ujs^T oW cst > Ddvie just wasn't inlo it. accord- hg to its coach, against West Iredell, Ij^.team, which was up 4-0 at ! ^ y came out wide-slop open •came out asleep," Gustafson '■ was 4-0 after four minutes.” toomuchofaholetoclimb iu t;^o r Davie. Dan Callahan put Eagleson d « boiud widi a_ ictii^klck. Crutchfield also scored. I just weren't consistent hw ljb" Gustafson said. jl«iUng South Stokes it^ le Gustafson watched the y l ^ match between Davie and kMipkStokes, he noticed the Sauras kgjipull the defense loihe 40-yard ne,'j&ing UieWarEagles60yards > pS^'wlth. They took advantage. J^the same dme, die scon could auifc^n much worse. "We missed II one-on-ones," Gustafson said. "It was just us and Ihe goalie. Some teams don't get 11 one-on-ones in a season.” Crtitchfield scored at 11:00 and alter South lied, Eric Koike, a fresh man, scored at 23:00. With die score ticdal2.Cmtchfield scored at 38:00 and took a feed from Koike to score. After South climbed widiin 4-3. Crtitchfield gave Davie some tirealhing room at 64:00. Josh Bamhanlt dien scored at 69 and Boger Hartsell scored at 75. ”WeabsoluteIyhammereddiem." Gustafson said.'Erikisplayingwidi more emotion. He's more physical and it Is harder and harder to bump him off die bail." Loatng To South Rowan Crutchfield added his sixth goal of die week against Soudi Rowan, while Brandon Johnson scored die odier. But Soudi was too strong. "We played hard but we didn't play smart," Gustafson said. "We lost sight of our game plan. I thought we were n:ally ready. In wannups, we knocked the lop part ofthe net off die goal." Davie's losses have come to three Iredell teams and West Forsyth and Soudi Rowan in Ihe CPC. Notes: • Davie is 6-5 overall and 1-2 in die Central Piedmont Conference. • Davie oushot South Slokes, 36- 7. • North Davidson visits Davie Sept. 28 and Ihe War Eagles go to Mount Tabor Oct. 3 I r i A % Erik CnitcWleld scored six goals last week tor Davie's soccer learn, Including tour In a 7-3 win over South Stokes. ijblleyball Team Still Locked ri Battle For Playoff Spots here's die bottom line. Davie County's volleyball team :td West Focsyth.ButWest Forsyth :at Reynolds. And Reynolds b<»t avie. So after die War Eagles defeated Orth Davidson 15-5, 15-5, 15-10 idMountTabor, 16-14.12-15.15- , 15-12. d>erewasaditee-way tie in le Central Piedmont Conference i)in( inlo dtis week. ■Hie league gets only two playoff nths, however. Someone will stay xoe- in die postseason and War ^ coach Tammy Reavis doesn't juit it being her team. ^ "it'inocfair,"saidReavis.”Buton ay given day. any of us can beat die dier." H m WIm I The big servers against Notth Davidson were Jonette Willlanl and Lindsay Taylor. Williard served seven points in die second game while Taylor had eight service points in the thin). "Iheywerereallyup,"said Reavis. "They played belter." Shewasntsayingdiesameagainst Mount Tabor. "We didn't play very well," she smd. "They had good outside hitters, which we hadn't seen.” Taykx had five points in die diiid game. Notes: • Davie is 9-1 overall and 5-1 in dieCPC. •South RowanvisilsDavieThuts- day. • Hie War Eagles go to ReynoWs Oct 2. # V V Draw Newman fights a South Rowan player (or possession of the ball. Davie could not beat the Raiders, losing 5-2 and falling to 1-2 In the Central Piedmont Conference. - PItotoi by Jm im Barringir crosscountry Wins Again Over Sauras The Davie County boys cross . country team may not have the imii-. • vidual winner but it takes about ev ery other place. For Instance, Davie won another ; meet last week, scoring 28 points to , Soulh Stokes' 51, Reynolds' 57 and . South Rowan's 107. While South Stokes look die first .. two .spots, Davie dominated from., therc,placingscvenorthenexteight.. "We're doing a real good job of . tunning in packs," said coach Caiy . Powers. '"That's what Mount Tabor andWcslFotsydihavedoneforyears. . And when you're passed by four or five rtinners instead ofone, it makes . a difference. The menial part Is just as important as anything." Thegiriscontinucd their hot streak as well, scoring IS points lo defeat Reynolds (50) and South Stokes (no score). Boys Meet Chuck Pinson and Tommy Boles of South Stokes were 1 -2 but Davie followed at 3-4. Garrick Hill and Shannon Mayhew took diose spots, ■ Jason Necse, Tim Gilbreath and Dan Edwards were 6-7-8. "We ran extremely well," said ' Powi .. GirbM cet One of Ihe big questions In die Central Piedmont Conference this season is: Can Davie's Kelly Robertson keep up her pace? Hcr21:44iimewanlhcmeel,just ' another fitst place finish in a season ' of succcss. She had plenty of familiar faces finishing behind her. Davie's Sidra Ledford was second, followed by Allison Foil, Hillary Brickey, Col leen Brooks, Laurie Dcsch and Jodie Stone. Reynoldsiinished8-9bulMamly Stamey was lOth, givfng the War Eagles eight in die lop 10. Powers is loving Davie's danger ous reputation. People are starting to notice this team, which only began last year. "People are suiprised." Powers said, "but they realize that we have * real good adiletes. I guess if anydiing issuiprising, it's that we've come this far so soon. You can't buy experi- ' ence. It takes time and a lot of work — and our kids are willing to do .' eveiyihing they can to gel belter. . "We're having fun." Notts: •The boys are2I-I. •Thegirls are 17-3. • Sincejoining the team, sopho- . more transfer Hill has been Davie's top ninner. • Davie goes to SouUi Rowan Oct. 4andOct. 11. Sblf Tournament Set Saturday ^t Hickory Hill Country Club ; TheNonhCarolinaBumCen- ler .wUI benefit from a golf tour nament at Hickory Hill Country |ctyb..SatunUy.' cost is $100 for each fo<|(iian team. As of Thurs- ^ ic a tio n a were still tw in* taken. Call Hickoiy Hill at ^ 4 6 . ikbitatGolf l^luiforHum anityofD avic tynty held its annual golf tour- lai{ient Sept. 23 at Pudding ridge 3o)r Course. JVenty-four teams partici- ^ Foster-Rauch team of 0^ ^ Miller. Randy Thomp- oi^B ubba Brown and Brian M A ^y won the event. t i n event raised money for Jiq^^anization's efforts to build iflt^ b le housing for diose in flole-ln-One Siisan Sidden recorded a hole- n'-bne Sept. IS at^Hickoiy Hill louony (jiuti. A r e a S p o r t s She sank the shot on die niun- ber nine hole, a 128-yard, par- Oirec. Youth Soccer The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreadon Depattment will begin its youdi soccer program dtis weekend. Play will be each Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and Sunday. beginningatl:30p.m.atthePine- brook Elementary School facili ties. Athletic director Joe Boyette said diere are 10 kindcrgarten- duough-first grade teams, nine 2- 3grade teams and seven 4-6 grade teams. A toud of 325 players are par- ticipaUng. Morgan ibth Ron Morgan of Bennuda Run tied for lOdi in Ihe Carolinas Se- nlor Open last week. Cook Wins Mocksvllle's Bob CookCcenter) received a top award for the Oavie chapter of Quail Unlimited at the national convention in NewOrteara. 'Cntnwba Countiy Club's 6.550- yard. par-72 coiuse. Tins 54-ltolc loumameiM was Ihe 34lh annual event. M;>rgaii sliol 78-V'i-73 for a 225 tolii'.. Jim Wiles, ll:c b».ii:cb«ll rnnfli at-l'lonli-Wilfcts High Tltetoumamentwashcldatthe .School, won tho lutti-nanionl with n 72-72-72-216 score. - Karate The Davie Family YM CA will hold karate classes on Tuesday nights from 7-9 p . m .______________ The tee is >15 per month and then: are family di.scounts. II you Ilk* quick pickups, you'll lav* thial Join ut tor Amarlca's ta*t*at tallgat* party! NoMh Carolina's first race in NASCAR's exciiing new SuperTruek Series S A T U R D A Y iBtniaa SEPT. And Him lh» uHliraU fe o n d U m l In a SUNDAY. OCT. 1 1P.M. Winston Cup S«riM The major league, 400 fender-to-tender laps over 100 trtph, on the super speedway where you see It ALL CLOSE^UPI. FiUlayandSalutday:MseaaunmservKl, chMrtnundtr te in ttm td ia escort. II was expected same re stm d u tu for Sundty’$ n e t woiM t0 available at least part ol this week. TIckete lor um tttvtd M M * and In- ' ■iieldgaon sale-^day. Freeparklnfralhltyr.----------------- - - - ,ri FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL 910-W7^We3" . B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt. 28,1995 ■ NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.:^. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of (he Oavla County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one enliy allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint. No Pfioto Copies. 2. Games in this week's contest are isted in each advenisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise* Record. P. 0. Box S25. MocksviKe, NC 27028. 3. The first onlranl correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $to for second pface. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest (o the total number o( points in the He breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprlse-Record before 5 p.m. each D avie VS S o u th S to ke s A t D avie S e p te m b e r 29, 19 95 • 7 :3 0 p m ►KINCSDOWNIIANDCR/\FTEP.MATTRESSE5 SINCE 1904 Does Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A KIngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 5. Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh D A N IE L FURNITME ft EUCIRW COMPJINY, INC. ^ o u lh M a in S V ^ U h e O v e r h e a d B ^ "Snvini D m it Couily Stnct 1921" 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main St Mocktvilla, NC 704-834-5936 US Hwy.1SSftN.C.S01 HlllMUto, MC 910-940-2420 11. Colorado at Oklahoma Yua “HiiM-Ttiwi" Dw9 Sine FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.4.LSUalSoulhCaniIlnil 49S VaMy Road • Mockivlllt, NC 704-634-2141 Davie Oil Company I 2200 Cornatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 I 910-998-4620 I enollne-FimI Oil-KwoMna-Motor n it I PRO PANE G AS for Home, Farm & Commercial Use O a k ^VALLEY ▼ . 21. NV GUnla l l San RESIDENTIAL&GOLF COMMUNITY M . NY GUuU >1 Swi FranclKa Homesites Under Construction M a r k e te d b y H u b b a r d R e a lty Call 998-8816 or 766^756 lE A T O N I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC, j “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" S 325 N. Main Strcct « Mocksvllle. NC 27028 704-634-2148 WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! I.CkiuiiaM N ,C .S<al<Bonanza Mobile Homea 700 WltkMboro 8 t« Hocktvili«, NCInlw H w yLW ^ H. Own94A Op*nu4 by Jack Morgan SHORES PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • IVIOCKSVILLE ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 19. Jacksonville at Houslon • S a le s • S ervice • T renching • • Free Estimates • Financing Available MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 862 Vadklnvllla Road P h one 634-6115 Our P rica Include Mourning, Balancing New Valve Stems <t Rolalion Hours: 7:30-5;30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday wesk. The oltiM Is localed al 125 S. final. A now conlosi will ba announcad Main SI., MoeksvillB, NO. each weak. . ;, S. Winners will bo announced (ollowlnj e. In case ol lies, awards will be divWed each conlost. Decisions 01 ludses will be equally amonsllio winners. " ^250 ^25 ^10: lO N U S r a iZ E N r lM N r M M y I s l M i e 2ml Prize 9. Indiana at Northwestern What you want Iswhatyouqcj. Siiuira loona Plaza Sliopiriiig Cantor Hwy. B01 ll.-lllodi^ll>,M C ocum ent "S e rv ic e sISCORIVRAm) 13. Miami at Cincinnati IFom ttly Stcurt Data, he.) 509.3 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-5121 ______George Webb, General Manager Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S e r v in g 'D a v ie C o u n t y f o r O v e r S O ^ /e a r s --2. Navy al Duke -■ Crescent Electric- Membership Corporation 3l7SinfordAw. 704-634-2136 MocKtvlll«, NC CmU/w KUdm. --- 18. Kansas City al Artona I;; 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North / 704-634-3750 f Seiying A F u ll M enu .. ;S 24 H ours A Day Breakfast Anytim e . S o i n e i i m e . s , th r, ciif f o r e [ ic e is in f d e t a iL s . Cabinetshy-McdaUlon.WcUbom, Schrock, Mcrlllat & Yorktown P IW S - IS. Philadelphia at NewOricam Complete Kitchen and Batti Remodeling Available. FREE ESTIMATES Prolesslonal Sales and/or Installation Available. M o i f t n l i i i l M (704)63»a813 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,199*^ W The Contest Moon Is Not 'Blue' A fter W inning Enterprise Football Contest By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enlerprlsc-Rcconl The ol' spons editor gets tircil of the whining between players of this fooibaU contcst. TakeTcny"YouCanCallMe"Johnsonand"Handy- Dandy" Randy Thompson.Thoy are faithful followers anil co-workers. Terry comes in, proclaiming to be the ' best but Randy says, his dad Charlie fills out his entries. Randy comes in, proclaiming lobe the best but Tery says his dad Vernon fills out his entries. It makes both angry and they vehemently deny the rumors. . But after this week, perhaps they should listen to dad. They'd come a heck of a lot closer. Randy's Dad, "Mount" Vernon Thompson, came "within one miss of some money. And "Sony" Charlie Johnson did tie for second place money. But first, the winner. Sandra "Blue" Moon won with only four misses. She takes home the $25 that the publisher so graciously gives. Johnson's five misses tied him for second, along with Jamie "Take A' Lookabill and Bccky Kenilrix. But it was Hendrix who was closest to the total points in Ihc tiebreaker and take.s home the paltry $ 10 for ninnerup. As for Terry and Randy, they'll be back. Unfortunately for them, so will their dads. The Awards The Whatever Happened To Award: Last week's winners "King" David Smith and Gerold Elam missed 9 and 10. The Helsman Trophy AwardiToHendrix, Moon, Ja.son "0-K" Corrcll and Alan Miller, all who right on to of 12 college picks. The Proposllian 48 Award; To Eric "The Red" McCullohand H.L. "Don't Call Me Ken" Griffey, who missed 8 of 12 college games. The All-Pro Award; To Bevery "Donna" Reed, who was correct on 9 of 10 pro games. The Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Ofllce Award; To Dave "Snap, Crackle And" Poplin and Sarah Baker, "The Touchdown Maker," who missed 6 of 10 pro games. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre Award: To Pop lin, Joey Benson "And Hedges," and Steve "Sweet Baby" James, who picked losers Texas, Texas A&M and Houston. The ACC Expert Award: To "Mount" Vernon Th ompson, the only entry to correctly pick the winner in all four ACC games. The II Just Ain't M y Week Award: To Scott "Forever" Young, who missed 12 of 22. And he’s a football coach. Double OuchI TheRtcord Last W eek:!«-« T hb Season: 76-14 ' For the third straight week, the sports editor missed only sixof 22. He is so much better than his boys, Terry and Randy, ain't he? Let me prove it again. This Week's Games West Virginia at East Carolina: You can't fault ECU for its schedule. It's a tough one. ECU by 7. LSUalSouthCarollna:Tanneyhillisgoingdown- hiil. LSU by 14. This Week’s W inntrt 1st Piece: $25 Sandra Moon 2nd Piece: $10 , Becky Hendrix Notre Dame at Ohio State; Hey, Lou, you lose again! Ohio State by 6. Tampa Bay at Carolina: Everyone will picit Caro lina in this one. Everybody but me. Tampa Bay by 3. Dallasat Washington: It just ain't like it used to be. Dallas by 14. St. Louis at Indianapolis: What's with the Rams? St. Louis by 2. Tiebreaker Score! N.C. State 28, Clemson 20 Other Winners: Duke, Pittsburgh, Alabama, Arkansas, Michigan State, Northwestern, Colorado, New England, Miami, New Orleans, Arizona, Houston, Denver, Pittsburgh, San Francisco. THE H ARM ON FO REC A ST SUL, 8«pi 90 - Major ColtsgN - Olv. 1-A AK Force *Ar(nn« MMntu AuburnD oilnnC cim S S S P W ln 35 OthefOemts-Bait • fS A •KtitKkf♦UtehlMnSaie *Ak>onTol«k>*Oktiho(TieBrV«mVbung T tA <Tbu(a.) 24 *KsnMiRtsteLSU.LeuitlmTKii *NoftiCereM - M - AM«ffle - *Nm£lMV*gu NewMsdcoSuieNortMmMncis ‘ SouACsrolrw Tutie Lounvae M«nl(ONo) AikarMt Stale 2014ia Notre Dun*••• Mb)• Ttah *8ownemC«MocNe NevedeUtifi Stale AiUo mSW*— J\Mt»27 *RulDV<44 oillSwnaStiW3024 'BeyM31 FremoStM 34 * Tmm^I Puo 49 Weka FotMl Ma)DrCe«effaa.0hb1-AA Other Qemee - South 4 Southwttt ■niB lUWON «FL rORBCACT Sunday and Hcniay, Oct. 1-3 , (Sunday) DAUAS...........................34 ••MASIIlMnCN...................16 llie Cowboys held the Rcdsklna to tw touchdowns In their twa gancs In 1994, while scoring eight tlicmBolves, wliutlng 34-7 and 31-7. Washington's flashes of Inspired offense won't be enough. DENVER...........................20 ••SEAmB.........................17This divisional nerlcB haa been nuch closer recentlyi Ihe Bconcoa have von five straight fcom the Seahawka, but Seattle's alcppy play was the difference in laat year's 16-9 and 17-10 loeses. ••HOUSTCN.........................18 JAOtSONVILLB...............12 ^ ncnth ago the Oilers epollcd’ the Jaguars' hero debut with a not too exciting 10-3 victory* I t loolis like Houston and Jacksonville m y have the basenmt o ^th a AFC Central a ll.to theiBMlves. - - ••IWIANAPOUS...............26 ST. tiO U IS ...........!?itw laat tljne these two t e m net, In Los Angelea In '69, the Rons won 31-17. St. Uxils got off to a fast atart, but we don't think i t w ill last-especially against the C olts' running gane. IviCAS CITY.................24 ««N(UCHA.........................20 Itiough they nay be less productive on offense than usual against the Cardinals' defense, the Chiefs w ill flM a way to win. itiey haven't played since '86, when the Cardinals beat K.C. 23-14. HIAHI.............................32 ••aNClMATZ...................15 Since the last Bengals victory over the Dolphins, in '77; Hlami has won seven In a row, including last year's historic fir s t rteeting between father-and-son coaches, Don and Dove Shula, 23*7. NEHEK.IAM)...........*..31 .........................29Itils could be a w ild one, matching teams that live by the pass but don't defend well against It . After opening against Cleveland, M im l ard 8 .P ., M.E. had a week o ff and should bo sharper. OMOAND.........................29 ••N.Y. JCT8.....................21 The Raiders have won their last three gwes with the Je ts, nost recently 24-20 in '93. N.Y. would be better o ff If th is gane wore in Oakland, a continent away from the sniping New York nedia. PHIIAOOJIIIA...............27 **NEW ORU»NS.................23Hot only do they have a nore well-rounded offense, but the Cagles should be able to contain the Saints' strong passing game. ‘N o years ago, the last time they net, Philadelphia won 37-26. •apXnSBURGH...................30 SAN DIfX30......................20 {iM tec a cam-ftaft>behlrd 37»34 win over Uie Steelexa on the laat week of la st season, tha Chat- iJgers beat tNsa again in the AFC tit le gars, 17-13. I t doesn't look like th e y 'll n m t thare again. Follow DavieCounty Sports ENTRY BLANK Scarch Ihc ads on these two pages to fmd the contcst games. Then 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. S A L IS K M ^ A L L 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Salisbuiy.NC 14.TMipaBayalCarollu Shop Our 4 0 Stores! j V O G LE R I ^ SONSFuneral Home i! Clemmons Chapel«2849 Middlebrook Dtrive 1 . fo m lM tr fa r . 6. Atatniiui at Boston College Riffches Molor COa liWi 225D.po.st 7 0 4 ^ 5 9 4 8 Mocksville, NC U IC B B ---------------------(.BortiulCoUtgealMlchliuSlaie HMtIng a Air Conditioning Company, Inc. TRMKEOffice Phone:996-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 SOMiaion people take comfort In H I ADVERTISER I I 1 2 1 3 . I 4 ja I 9 WINNER 7. Spillm aii’f Spillman's Coclaami*. NC 704-2B4-2S51 •704-284-4354 2I.SuDlc|oatnHilMirgli Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric All American Ford-Mercury _ Foster-Rauch Dmg Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co._ Furches Motors Mock Tire Webb Heating & AC McDonalds I 10. Voglers Funeral Home I 11. Mocksville Savings Bank I 12. Davie Jewelers j 13. Document Services, Inc. I 14. Salisbury Mall I 15. Mocksville Builders I 16. Eaton's Funeral Servk;e I 17. Davie Co. Enteiprise-Reconj _ I 18. Hom's Country Kitchen 19. Shores Plumbing 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spillman's 22. Oak Valley Tie Breaker D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD ir S L I jH itio lI n d iu ia ilo lill?.St.UHilialIaiUwia|wlis 171 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2120 Predict the score in Uk following contcst. In case of lies, thetie-breakerwillbeusedtn' ■winoen. Clemson at N.C. State I Name____ I Address__ I Day Phone. I I .Town. .Night. Submit by mall or In penoo'to the Emerpriie-Recoid oince; l24S.MalDSi..Mackiville B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,199S Davie Schools Da\1eHigh .. GuI(Jana*counsclorsvisilctl9thand . • lOlh grade English classrooms covtT- : ing the following topics: guidance ser- :' viccs. promotion requirements. N.C Conjpelency Tcsl. PSAT. resourecs • available, and career development op- poftuniiics. , •: • College Day willbeThuniday.Oci. ; • 5 ftuin 9;?0*l0;?0a.m. in the cafete ria. Appfoximately 80 repreM.*i)tatives fru»u2und4ytfiircoUeges.commuHiiy colleges, and the military will be avail able to NjKak with junior* and seniors. llie following colleges have an nounced open house: Appalachian State. Sept. 30; N.C. State. Sept. 30; Campbell, Oct. 7; and Peace, Oct. 7. Scholarship Biilletin 3 is available in ihe guidance otlice. Seniors- inti'restcd in shadowing should pick up an application in the guidanceol'llce. Shadowing is when a student '’shadows" a career model for one day to see if he/she wants to con tinue invcNtigating that career. A guide to colleges and careere. Key Senior 95. is available free from Vickie Hendricks in the guidance of fice. Colk'ire bound senioni may win a $2,000 scholarship through this offer. The fall cookout is scheduled for Oct. 5. parents need to check the Sally Foster brochure for the S50 drawing. These wrapping paper brochures w ere made available at ihe PT A open house and have been sent home with stu- ‘ ilenis. Al \he boiton^ of ihe lcil« on the Sally Foster brochure, you will find a slip to sent in for the first SSOdfuwing. North Davie Middle Brenda Nom^an. vk ho works in the cafelcria at Nonh Davie, is this ucek staff focus. Brenda is married and has two sons; Darrell, vs ho graduated from Davie High last year, and Tim, w ho is ajunior at Davie High. Brenda's hob bies are baseball and basketball. The Aces team has studied the physical geography of North Carolina and the United States. Students have been working on maps to find which •nvcn flow into ihc Atlantic, finding MitcheW, and measuring the dis tance between Mantco and Murphy. They found that if you go nonh from N.C. the same number of miles, you could reach Canada. They will soon have an Interdlsciplinar)' unit on Moravians and their settlement at Belhabara.Theclimaxofthisunitwill be a day trip to Bethabani. In the Aces communication skills, classes have written autobiographies and are doing aunil on science fiction. “It's a Good Life" and "Flowers for Algernon" are featured short stories. Tliey have spelling tests on Tuesday s and begin each class with oral lan guage. Aces sciencc students are using calibrated science equipment to un derstand metric units such as grams, cubic centimeters, and temperature scales. They have also been resolving problems using sciemific methods. In music, Accs students are study- ' ing Ihe Baroque Period (Bach and Handel) and will soon study ihcckssi- ■ cal period (Mo/an ard Bceihovcnj. They sing on a regular basis, and stu dents share music they enjoy w ith the class. South Davie .Middle The Camaro team Cruisers of the Weckare Khristen Ungdfin and Shawn Brooks and w.ere chosen bccausc they arc conscientious, respfiosiblc. and hard . working siiJdcnls............................. •The Travelers team -Aelcomes Teresa Santis, whfj ii teaching nnath .and scicncc. She a,rr<\ u, ihcm from J.N. Fries .Vliddle .She is a gnuluatcofDavicHigh.Scr/>r,l. . • 'The cornmimicarwr.*; cIa*;;cs arc using the accelerafcrf rsailing prr^gram tolceeptheifvudenr.-t fwriin?. Travel- ; tn ai6 ■i.v.cn ihcy have a few spite traMfA rhr.'^jghwii ihc di\y awl : durifti p«rirv1«; thiwjghcut' Tn«y iheir fuvf>ritc nunrinjrfs rvf arul .V<ial snMiic; hind frtmi. IiitiUKtc. fr/T-ujnwie.tHey hHsyj hegun r*f ; Africa imd A<?ia. ; ICwjf 7 w. me .m imnw<Hnt« pAv<vr- ,jns .ilws iitwlved in a ; thorough and :;gobd bchavi^^, Trtey w w recently ;; rewarded fw £ ijvsd'jnh. Debbtt Pullen, » CiirAlinn -anisU visited Ihe past two weeks and wortcrd sttwfcnK on Iheir writing skill.s. She .spends an hour each day for five days in every classroom. Tlw studenls’s work will be published at a later date. School picture rcmake.s and make ups will be Oct.9insteadofScpt. 27 as was originally .scheduled. Mocksvllle Elemenlary Pat Johnson and Maria Knight’s kindergiirtncrs are studying the leitcr "D" for dog and the color green A)r green dinosaurs. They will eiU "D”oughnuts and drink “D"elicious green dinosaur juice. Afterwards, tlicy will make ‘•p"elighriil ‘'D"og hats. Wanda Leagans and Cindy Adams’s 2nd graders culminated Iheir dinosaur imil with a trip toTanglewood P;uk. They had a dinosaur prugmni and a dinosaur picnic at Ihe park. Tlieir new unit of study Is apples and fall. Tliey have used map .skills, measuring skills, science skills, music skills, and reading skills lo learn aboni apples. Tlie third grade visited iheCarolina Raptor Center in Charlotte where they came face to face with a Red-Tailed Hawk and a Great Homed Owl. TIjey traveled back in time to the early 1800s at the Litta Place. They saw a log house and the surrounding bamyanl and made acandle lo lake home. After wards they had lunch ai a playground near Ihe Calawba River. Tracey Williard’s students have been talking about iheir bodies. Tliey have colored body parts and bones, then glued them lo an outline of iheir ownbody.Theyplaycddoctor’sofficc pretending lo doctors, nurses, and receptionists with U^c school swff be ing Iheir patients. They finished this unit of study with a trip to Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Students of the Week of Sept. I 8: Michael Domanski, Samantha Brown. Jensen Sales, Zachary Prcvette, Dylan Cheek. James Mighion. Patrick Edwards, Shaun Watkins. Lesley McBride, Kanesha Harrison. Glenda Sievcnson, Brittany Bridges, Amanda Cowden.KurtisDillard.TiffanyDoss, Alyson Walker, Jessica Metz, Amanda Short. Stacey Shores, and Justin Blackburn. Pinebrook Elementary The PTA membership drive has goitenoff to a great start. TT)creare436 members. If you would like to join. scndS2.50ioyourchild*steachcrwiih your name and the name of ihe student. Each class is competing for a piz/a party. The PTA will sponsor two par ties. one for the class with ihe highest percentage of members in K-2 grades and one for the class with the highest percentage of members in grades 3-5. Sandy Albany’s. Karen Myers's, and Vicki Potts’s 3rd graders had a bake sale at the first PTA. They earned S317.68 foranimalcareinthe"Nature Nook". They will be caring for ham sters. Guinea pigs, u rabbit, fish, her- mn crabs, and a turtle. These 3rd grad ers are studying plants and place value andarewritingpoeliy.AlriptoEaton’s Farm is planned for October as they begin their study of animals. Melissa Cranford and Florence Simmons took iheir 4th graders to Horizons in Salisbury to learn about lifestyles long ago and today. They visited Setzer School while in Salis bury. Ms. Simmons's 4th graders arc using Iheir map skills In social studies by creating a relief map using salt dough and lempra paint. Linda Harris's, Palma Howard’s, and Linda Idol’s 5th graders recently visited' Olive Branch’ Cemetery in Farmington as a part of iheir study of geology. They observed physical and chemical weathering of grave mark ers. They also loured Vulcan Materials in Winston Salem and learned more about changes in rocks and land form. Friday, Sept. 15 was Mexican Inde pendence Day. To commemorate this day. 5lh graders participated in Mexi can dances, songs, games and activi ties. They had an authentic Mexican lunch at Las Ponchos in Mocksville. Skate Night will be Tuesday, Oct. 3 in Clemmons from 6:30-8:30. Shady Grove Elementary The school celcbraleU “Grandpar ents' Day" by extending it to a week and invitinggnmdparenuio lunch with 466 grandparents. Kindergarten had Ihe most grandparents with 98 Mon day. On Tuesday. 1st grade grandpar- entA totaled 89, while 2nd grade hosted 86 grandparents on Wednesday. On Thursday, 79 grandparents had lunch with their 3rd graders. The final day, Friday, 4th and 5lh grades were hon ored with 114 grandparents. Many cla.ues invited grandparents-to their classriKjms for spccial activities. Cindy Minor's 1st gnulcrs had 21 gnindparents cat lunch with them Iasi week. Tlicy presented them with col orful portmiis and thoughts of why iheir grandparents are special. Tliey have k’cn learning color wonls. mak ing minbows. and developing graphs on colors. Red is the class favorite. Tliey made pattems with M&Ms and graphed the number of NK^Ms in each package. Aniamla Simmons was the class first VIP (Very’ lm|Hmant Per son). She is new loihe schwl. Amamla bnnighi inapiciurelinie line of her life to decorate the xwm. Rclvcca Marion’s 1 si graders have been busy studying colors. Tliey have written a color song, sorteil and made paltenis using M&Ms, mixed colors using cake icing and graham crackers, and will s(K)n make rainlxiwcuivakes. Luwonna Ellis's 1st graders have been siudying colors and color wonls. TheyhavereadFreighlTrainaridniaiiy other books. Tliey are enjoying Curi ous George (the class ma'*coi) visiting their homes. He Hew lo California with a mothcrwliois a fliglii aiicndani. George brought theclass US AIR Pup pets and peanuts. Jennifer Quance’s 1st graders are writing in journals, and many have written a book. Tlicy have been learn ing how to work together. Tliey cre ated large stoplights as teams of four during their safety study. While study ing the color brown, they read 'Hie Doorbell Rana. Tliey had lo work to gether to divide cookies among their group. Students had their first eariy release day of this year on Sept. 20. Teachers were involved with slaff development aciiviiles. Foiinh and 5th grade teach ers met at Nonh for a writing work- shopinslr;icledbyCaiulGardner.TliirxI grade teachers attended a. computer workshop at Pinebrook. KIndcrganen, I St, and 2nd grade teachers had grade level meetings on assessments. Hie first PTA meeting v/as Sept. 19. President Bonnie Miller called the mceling lo order and welcomed every one. Dennis Marshall, pastor of Ad vance Methmlisi Chureh. had Ihe in vocation. A special discussion of Ihe bond referendum was led by Marlene Slianiel. chaiip of ihe Davie County Scluwl Board. Snpcrinlendent Dr. William Siced and Board Member Luther Potts nlst> spoke. Kindergarten icaclier Sanily Rogers gave a teacher's perspective on the bond referendum. Parent Ron Winning and Advisory Council Memlwr Robert James spoke of the need of the Kind referendum. A motion was passed that the PTA was in favor of supporting the p.issiiig of ihis iHind. Voter registration tables will be set up In the media center for anyone who is not registered. ITA business also included a re port from Angelia Wood on behalf of llie Ways and Means Committee. Sharon Moser encouraged parents lo join the l*TA and sign ihe attendance sheet. Kathi Glover spoke nboul the volunteer program and Bonnie Miller inlnxluced the l*TA officers for ihis year. Principal Linda Jones presented teachers and siaff who sang "In Our Hands". Parents were invited to classrooms following the meeting. Tlie next |»TA meeting Is scheduled for Dec. 19. Fire Prevention week is Oct. 9-13. StudeiiLs in gradcs4 and 5 will write an essaywhile kindergarten. 1st, 2nd,and 3nl graders will do a poster. Students completed their mile rule in physical education on Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 18 and 19. Volunteer Orientation was held on Monday, Sept. 25. Anyone interested in volunteering in the school should contact Kathi Glover or the school secretary. John Pennington prescnied lo 3rd. 4th, and 5lh graders a program called 'Tour De SchiHils" on Sept. 15. He introiluced them to an organiziilion titled ‘Tlie Law Enforcement Cycling AsstKialion” (LECA) whose objc*c- tives are lo promote and encourage bicycling, promote programs, and »le- velop rider's skills, altitudes and de meanor lo enhance self esteem and personal gmwili. Tliere will be a New-Parent "Tea" on Friday. Oct. 20. On Tlmrsday. Ocl. 26, a family breakfast will be held. William R. Davie Elemenlary School pictures were taken on Wednesday of students and stall Tlicschoolrecogntzedsiudemswith September birthdays with lunch on Weilnesday, Tlie book fairisconlinuing through Tuesday, Oct. 2. Studems can pur chase k)oks at Ihc book fair which is set up In the media center. The second WRD Mart will be Friday. Sept. 29. Good Citizens for Scpiember will lie honored with a lunchcon on Friday. Good Ciii/ens are Matthew Carter, Nicole Casslevens, Franky Bracken. Sarah Daywalt. Mark Speer, Olivia Smith, Justin Whitaker, Ashlcigh Byrd. Brandyn Sands. Courtney Call, Justin Daywalt, Sabi-ina Shoffner, Fell/ Carbajal, Jcrica Shoemaker. Ryan Prevetle,-Jessica Harris. Ronnie Andary, Jessica Bledsoe. T.J. Jones, and Brianna Foster. SandraClodfellerand Ellen LIgon’s 3rd graders have been gardening. Four weeks ago they planted peas, bush beans, and fava ^*ans. A light was placed on iheir garden and Ihe garden waswaleredeveryotherdiiy.Theplants have grown so tall that stakes were necdcdtosupport them. Inafew weeks, ihe class will experiment with aphids to sec how they feed upon these plants. Tlie class has also made u notebmk bn plants and gone on a field trip (ocolleci various plants. Tliey arc making leaf designs using crayons and waicrpalnt. Cooleemee Elementary AngicMcGec's, Jennifer Nelson’s, Janell Yount's, Nancy Harpe’s kin- dergartnerscelcbraledGrandparents’s Day Iasi week. They made spccial facesofiheirgrandparents, wrote Invi tations to them, and presented them wlih a grandparents .scroll. The cafelc- ria was overflowing with grandpar ents al lunch. Kindcrgartners arc working on a "Totally Terrific ME" unit ihis week. Miss Nelson's class will be storting their "Honey Bee of ihe Week" next week. Miss McGce’s class has started ihcir "Bright Star of the Week,". This week's Bright Star was Jesse Crotts. Beverly Griffin’s. Melissa WilHard’s, and Alice Greer's I st grad ers have been doing a "Me" unit about themselves and iheir f^imiHcs. They ntadc Me posters, wrote "A Book About Me", and made family trees. Each Islgradcrhashadanopportuniiy lo lake home the 'Totally Terrific Me" bag and fill ii with spccial things. As their day came lo be Special Person, they were allowed to share the con tents of the bag with the class. First grade celebrated Grandparenls's Day by reading spe cials books arid making cards for iheir grandparents. RuihJohnsonhasjoincd the firTit grade team. She isan assislani In Beverly Griffin's room. School pictures were made on Wednesday. Sept. 20. The kick-off for Ihe PTA spon sored QSPsales was held Friday, Sept. 15. Jim Bregman from QSP led stu dents in cheers, distributed prizes, and explained the program. QSPsalescon- tinue through Monday, Sept. 25. Stecy Queen, Rebecca Potts, ifjy w Stephanie Doby; 2nd row: Wes Miller, Jeremy Harden, Stephen James, Matthew Woodward, rflrii r a n H V o A H ^Inipson, Michael Cox, Jeffrey Jones, Ian Scott, Adam Lowe, BrandonCecii, Candice Anderson and Jennifer Aliigoods. . photo by Robin FwvuMon TIP Recognizes 22 North Davie Seventh Graders Twenty-two North Davie seventh graders have qualified to lake ihe SAT through Duke University'sTalent Iden tification Program (TIP). According to North Davie's TIP coordinator Linda Bametle, students qualified by scoring inthc97th percen tile or higher last year on an IQ test or an annual achievement test. The students will take the SAT this winter. Those who score high on the test will be invited to a recognition ceremony at Duke University, Barnette said. ThcstudcntsrecognizcdbyTlPthis year ore: Jennifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, Heather Boger, Kaitlin Callahan,BrandonCecll.MichaelCox, Stephanie Doby, Jeremy Himlen, Sa rah Jackson, Stephen James, Jeffrey Jones, Adam Lowe. Alyssa McGill. John Miller, Andrew Needs, Rcbecca Potts, Stacy Queen. Ian Scon, Chris Shore, Juslin Simpson, Alex Vonsiatsky and Malt Woodward. 20% Off A L L C O N C R E T E S T A T U A R I E S A N D A N T i q i U E S WwlnMday Thru SttimUy • StpMmbw SOtti • 10iin.Spm Vintage Furniture 739 Yadklnvllle Road • Mocktvllle, NC Toufs, Inc. orren for your tnviUiigpleuuit,ipco(«ulaulclwtwMnk* wlUi quallfled and upolciicMl driven. All Irani afleaU, chuidMi, bu>lMw,MiilordU»u,ete.welc«iK,AHcoach<«anlttenoikl 47-55 pafaogcr and «|u]p|icd itUh rotnom, Uhplione and VCR'i. fiflltiwrnep THE mCEST & ClEANgaTAV^mBIF Plclura, Quota & InfamaUon On Itequest 910-367.7516 (office) or 910.367.7735 (liome) p. O. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011' DAVIE COinSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,19W -B9 Middle School Student M l W . t e r Davie High School homecoming nominees and their sponsors include, from left: Melissa AgrilioandTlmmyGllhraath,StephanleCarterandMarkStephens, LaShaunda Collins and James Hudson, MItzl Cook and Bobby Brown, Kelly Cozait and Dusty Smith, Caria Eaton and Eric Eaton, Jill Everhardt and Matt Young, Jennifer Garnett and Jason Harbour, Cara Hansen and Daniel Brewer, Tiffany Harris and Alan Lakey, Jennifer Jacobs and Paul Keeton, Lindsay Kofke and Dan Callahan, and Lianna Landen and Jansen Keene. - Photos by Robin Fergusson i ' i s W Davie High School homecoming nominees arid thelrsponsors include, from eft: Genevieve Masura and Sam Griffin, Amy McCray and Derek Foster, telanie McDowell and Glint Alexander, Catherine tiAonow and Boger Haitsell, Laura Priilaman and Justin Foster, Tami Ramsey and Jason Murphy, Mary Homecoming Filday Night At Davie High School Davie High School students have cclchraling all week, and on Friday night the rest of the ommunity can join in as homecoming festivities come lo a close. A queen, chosen from senior nominees, will be announced at halftime of the football game against South Stokes, which begins at 7:30 p.m. Senior football players, cross country mnners and soccer players each nominate a girl for the homccomingcourt.andlhestudentbody votes forthe queen. Thetoprivcfinalists will be announced. SiudenLsarecclebraiingwiihlhemedaysallwcek.andapcprdtlyisschcdulcdforFridayaftemoon. A dance will follow Friday's game, with the theme 'These Are The Days." Teachers in charge of homecoming activities are Nancy Miller, Wendi Craven and Janet Barnes. Homeconting nominees and their sponsors include: Melissa Marie Wooldridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Danell Wooldridge, sponsored by Neil Comalzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emery Comatzer, Allison Elaine Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ward, sponsored by Jash Nail, son of Sid Nall and Dreama Moscn ' Gretchcn Elaine Umberger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry umberger, sponsored by Chris Dinkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dinkins; ; Elizabeth Ashley Tuitcrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tulterow, sponsored by Jason Boger, son of Mr. and Mns. Jimmy Bogcn Elizabeth Page Steed, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William Steed, sponsored by Lee Puckett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Puckett; Kelly Lea Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Robertson, sponsored by Zach Slokes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Stokes; Mary Kate Riddle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Riddle, sponsored by Brian Angus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Angus; Tami Louise Ramsey, daughter ofM n andMis; Bany Ramsey, sponsore(l})y Jason Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy; Laura Adele Priilaman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gary Priilaman, sponsored by Justin Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster. Catherine Ann Morrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkins, sponsored by Boger Hartsell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartsell; . Melanie Ann McDowell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve McDowell, sponsored by Clint Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander; Amy Nicole McCray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. David McCray, sponsored by Derek Foster, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Foster; Genevieve Marie Masura. daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Donald Masura. sponsored by Sam Grifiln. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert GriHin; Lianna McDaniel Landcn.daughicrof Mr. and Mrs. L.T. Landen III, sponsored by Jansen Keene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Keene; Lindsay Ann Kofke. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kofke. sponsored by Dan Callahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Callahan; Jennifer Michelle Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Jacobs, sponsored by Paul Keeton, son of Glenn and Kay Keeton; Tiffany P;uge Honis. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris, sponsored by Alan Lakey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lakey; CaraM.Hansen.daughterofMr.andMrs. Andy Hansen, sponsored by Daniel Brewer.sonofMr. and Mrs. Dallas Brewer, Jennifer Lynn Garnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Garnett, sponsored Ja.son Harbour, son of the Rev. and Mrs. Shelby Harbour. Jill Leigh Evetitardt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Everhardt, sponsored by Malt Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Young: Carla Susan Eaton, daughter of Susan Eaton, sponsored by her brother. Eric Eaton; Kelly Marie Cozart,daughterofMr.and Mrs. DavidCozart. sponsored by Dusty Smith.sonofMr. and Mrs. Don Smith; Milzi Deree Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cook, sponsored by Bobby Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mark. Jones; . . • • - LaShaunda Nicole Collins, daughter of Willette Collins, sponsored by James Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Brown; Stef^anie DeBiene Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Carter, sponsored by Marie Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stephens; and Melissa Philomena Agrillo. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Agrillo, sponsored by Timmy Gilbreath, son of the Rev. and Mrs. David Giltveath. Riddle andBrtan Angus, Ketly Robertson and Zach Stokes, Page Steed and Lee Puckett, Elizabeth Tutterow and Jason Boger, Gretchen Umberger and Chris Dinkins, Aitison Ward and Josh Nai), and Mettssa Wooldridge and Neff Comatzer. Designs Arts M iv e lA d o Ascventh grader fromNotiK O ^ic is responsible for this year’s Arts Alive logo. Brandy Collier entered the contest spon sored by the Davie County Arts Council when she was In sixth grade through her art class. W ilh some Colliet'* modifications, hcrdesign that included a drama mask and artist’s pallet and a paint brush appears on iheT-shirts sold at this year's Arts Alive festival. ' Collier was recognized wilh a'prize ul 3 p.m. Saturday during the festival. She said she was excited about the honor and having her family there to rcccive the award. Brandy istheilaughlcrofKalh/and Stacy Plowman of Advance. Two From Davie Earn ASU Degrees .TwoDavieCountyresidenlseanted degrees from Appalachian State Uni versity following the summer semes ter. Douglas C. Williams of Mocks- ville earned a master’s degree in el ementary education, gradcsK-6. . Daniel Paul Gauthreaux of Ad vance earned a bachelor’s degree in commercial recreation management wilh a minor in business. H ayw ood N am es Davie S tudents To Dean's List Two Davie students were named lo the summer quarter dean's list at Haywood Community College. Mainiaininga3.S grade pointaver- age were Uindon W. Beaver of Ad vance and Jason A. Cranflll of Cool eemee. K o w a l s k e P a r t i c l p a l e s I n T e a c h i n g P r o g r a m Kristy Kowalske, daughter of Gory and Connie Kowalske ofMocksville, is now student teaching at Kennedy Middle School. Kowalske is participating during the fall senieslcr in Appalachian Stale University's student teaching program. In this program, students devote ap proximately 15 weeks lostudent leach ing in the field for which they have been preparing. Kowalskeisteachinglanguagearts. M o c k sv ille S tu d e n t T e a c h e s In D a v k is o n Kelly Kowalske. daughter of Gary and Connie Kowalske of Mocksville, is now student leaching at North Davidson High School in Davidson County. Kowalske is participating during the fall semester in Appalachian Slate University's student teachingprogram. In this program, students devote ap proximately ISwccksiostudcntteach- ing in the Held for which they have been preparing. Kowalske is teaching theater edu cation under the supervision of Sheiji -•Kennedy;............ —Advance.Chiropractic l ^ l j l CLINIC Dr.8uun8.8ykM.aC.MO A M l (M in d SM I Station) AdvMCt,NC H e i n i' i)li‘(is('il III IIII ttdit III I' till' nj in ir iirir iijjii r s o (('(' I'll II si i r r iiiiii l i r l l r i : OcU >oei H ills d a le P io le s s io iiu l P a ik B u ild in g 3 0 0 C • H ills d c ile N C Now Accepting New Patients Call 910-«W -0755 FOB A PREFERflBDAPPOINmENT U V E I N D A V IE C O U N T Y ? W O R K o u r 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 work please remember to ★★ DESIGNATE ★★ your gift to Davie County’s United Way. N E I G H B O R H E L P IN G N E I G H B O R Advertisement courtesy of CCB & Larew-Wood-Johnson :B10 - DAVIE CODNTY KN'rURPRISE RECORD, Sept:28,1995 ‘ Continuing Education Ciasses Set To Begin At Davie Campus In Octoiier ■me ■re^cv^tR swo wi eCJOC RtTOW EWIM f? TtRR\9Lt AMO I NC£D 1C> DO yx OVER. WlCWSLl. 1 HE€0 A 1\L fcW) HORE ^ COOltR LEKtWCM)) LAHCt-TOTlHS LOGO. y TIGCWTOE CMNINswao. I HEAR VltRE N FIRE OR\a TOOM yjow.' HCW ^ DO voo KHOWWHW TO Do? i» J •toU BET.' XHEN DO TVE< PA5S'<XJT \>\E The Davie Campus of Davidson County Communily CoUegc will offer the following Continuing Education dosses beginning the week of Oct. A. ForkLlft Operator Tralningpar- ticipants successfully completing this ihrcc-hour course will be eligible for the folk lift opemtor’s license. This course will help participants meet OSHA requirements for training for new operators who nccdarcfresher. A test will be given for those who wish to becomelicensed. (Wednesday, Oct. 4, 9 a.m,*noon. $35 fee) I Know Nothing About Comput ers is a lO-hour beginner’s course that teaches computer components, pur chasing options, installation, loading software, and the jargon that accompa- nicscomputcrliteracy. DOSandWin- dows will be explained as well as soft ware options, information on games, soundboards, fax. modem, internet, multimedia, E-Mail and CD-ROM. Students will need to furnish a 3 1/2" high density disk. The textbook will cost approximately $20. and materials, $5. (Mondays.Oct.2.30, l-3p.m.,$35 fee) Starting Your Own Business: Money and Finance will teach the parllcipantcsscntialsofcash flow, find ing slart*up money, identifying rev enue sources, and how to keep track of your numbers as well as make accurate projections. The thrcc-hour class is free. (Wednesday, Oct. 4,6-9 p.m.) These classes will meet at the Davie CumpuslocatedntnoSSaVisbuiyRoad in Mocksville. To prc-register or ob tain additional information, call the Davie Campus nl (704) 634-2R85. Manno Studies Math At GulifoFd College An Advance man is among the adult students enrolled this fall in the Guilford College Center for continu ing Education. Joseph Manno of 139 Creekwood Drive, is n junior mathematics major. The center is designed lo meet the ^ needs of adult and working students, and provides academic support ser vices such as adniisMon. registnulon and comprehensive academic advis ing. : t;w OM. I FEEt. A \ sneeze COHl^^G OH. J M^.' Ho TISSOE/ NO VW )o/ OF Ml LIMITED 0?T1»1S. ms WKS PROBABU THt -------- i ★ SPECIAL NOTICE -k U l DOWN PnKKTS NOW OFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A LL IN T E R V IE W S A R E S T R IC T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE MO at Hwy. 21. Gaidiar Road. StatMvlll* W E A L S O D O O N T H E L O T F IM A N C IM O O N S E L E C T E D V E H I C L E S ■ B U Y H f f A C - P A Y H E R E A L S O SEE M IK E M A R T IN A B O U T T H tS t V I IIIC I 1 S D o n ’t D a r e M i s s T h e F a i r You’ve waited nearfy a year, and now it's here. The Dixie Classic Fair opens its gates Friday afternoon at 2:00 for ten days of „ fun and excitement. Time For New Heights In Escdtement There’s always something new and different at the Fair, and this year is no exception. New rides, new exhibits, new com petition, and new attractions in the grandstand. All kinds of tasty foods from nearly 100 concession booths and different daily shows you won’t see at any other Fair in the state. So, come on to the Fair. And bring your family and friends. Spend all the time you want looking at the . ' ....... livestock, petting the animals, checking out the thousands of exhibits, going Offlclal back 100 years in time at Yesterday ( r TtltvWon Village, enjoying free attractions all \\}^)/ Sponsor over the grounds, and taking on the rides in Kiddieleind eind on the midway. D D ilW FA lR September 29 - October 8 ^Hniiston-Salem la ib» Gtaadsland: Demolition Derby (29th) • George Wallace (30lh) • Antique Tractor Pull (1st) • Alvin & The Chipmunks (2nd) • The Drifters (3rd) • Pitales Of The Mississippi (4th) • Mel McDaniel (5th) • Rodeo (6th & 7th) • Circus (8th) Admlolon: Adults (12 and over), $5. Children (6-11), $3. Children (5 and under), free. Senior citizens (60 and over, with ID), free. Hoiifi: 2:00-midnight Opening Friday 11:00 - midnight Weekdays 9.00 midnight Satutdays 1.00 - midnight Sundays DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 - C l - Clergy Couple Husband-Wife Ministering In Davie By Jeanne Houpe Davie Couniy Enterprise Record On the day when most families are spending time together, they have little time to sec each other. Sunday is their busiest day. When Oak Grove United Method ist Church welcomed new pastor David Talbert in June, they knew they would rarely see their minister’s wife - espe cially on Sunday. Al thesame time herhusband began hisdutiesatOakCrove.TammyTalbert was beginning herserviceiolheFarm ington charge as pastoral Fannington. Wesley Chapel and Mt. Olive United Methodist churches. WhileTammy serves herthrcecon- gregations on a schedule that includes two sermons every Sunday morning and three sermons on one Sunday each month, David is busy with Sunday functions at Oak Grove..................... Accot^ing to the falbens, their churehes have also had to do some adjusting lo the situation. 'Tlw churches have been real good to work with us," she said. Tammy is the first female pastor to serve the Farmington chaqje, and the TalbensorcDavieCounty's first Meth odist clergy couple. According to David, this is the first time Oak Grove has hada minister who did not reside in their parsonage, The Talberts live in the Farmington parson age and use Oak Grove’s as an oUlce. Tammy said their district supervi- sor decided which parsonage they wouldlive in.The Farmington parson age is close to her churches and six miles from Oak Grove. It can gel a litile confusing when pcopiecalllospcaklothcRcv.Talbert. and Ihe Talberts anticipate some hard lo answer questions in the future. Even though they don't have plans for children in the immediate future. David said it will create an interesting situation. But the situation is not as dinicuU for Ihe Talberts as it m,iy appear. "We have known ever since we met this is how life would be for us.” Tanuny said. "We have never known it any other way." TheTalbcrts mel while in seminary al Duke University and were married two years ago. They gmdualed in May anil moved lo Davie County in late June. David, who is from Concord, was working in the family business, when he fell Ihe call to the ministry and reuimedjoschool.. ............ ............. T ammy hasknown since 10th grade this is how she wanted to spend her life. But prior to meeting Davidshe planned to return to Virginia whereshegrcw up in King William near Richmond. As it lums out, the Talberts ore one of more than 30 clergy couples in the Western North Carolina Conference, which covers Greensboro and every thing west ofil. One of the most special times in iheir relationship was being ordained together. David said. Tlie Talberts agree there are a lol of benefits lo being married to another minister. "We find ourselves sharing a good bit," David said. They only have to buy one set of books and can talk over sermon ideas • with one another. But they never have the same ser mon even If ihey start with the same ideas.Thcirstylesarcdifferenl,Tammy explained. She said David isa teacher who lays fdundationsandexphinshowandwhy ' lo his congregation. Tammy is more of a story teller. "She captures Ihc narralive nature of the Bible and brings lhat lo life." David .said. In addition losermon ideas, Tammy said they also discuss how they should deal with situations or problems they or their church members encounier. "It's veiy helpful to have a spouse in Ihe same profession-foradvice,"David .said. Together they paiticipated in com munion services with home bound , membersfromthelrchurchcsandhave- gradually been meeting people in each other's churches. Tammy said she can occasionally attend an event al David's church if nothing Is happening at one of hers, and he gels lo do the same from time to lime. David said the Bishop and those who appoint ministers ore sensitive to ihe situation of clergy couples. They work hard to place spouses close to gether, and the Talberts are happy with the situation. "We enjoy living in Davie County," he said. As more women feel called to the ministry. Tammy predicts clergy couples will also become more com mon. David and Tammy Talbert share time together at Oak Grove United Methodist Church. - P h o to t t)y J a m M Barringer - David and Tammy Talbert have offices at Oak Grove, but Ihey live in Farmington.Tammy: 'We have known since.we met that this is how life would be for us.‘ " Y a d k in V a lle y N e w is Extension Sen/ice Completes Water Tests Volunteers and slaff of the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Ser vice, Davie County Center, along with Extension Specialists of North Caro lina Slate University, conducted a screening of county water. "Ourgoalwasioattraclprivalewell ! owners to come and have their water screened for lead and Nitrate. We had 55 households to participate in the screening and become more ^ucaled about their water source," said Peggy D. Nuckolls, Cooperative Extension agent. A high level of lead in water can be dangerous to young children and over a period of time have severe health effects. Most of the lead in North Carolina comes from the lead In the plumbing, not from the local treatment plant or well. The safe drinking water standard parts per billion for lead is IS ppborless. did not have any lead content. The remaining 20 percent detected some lead. In the 20 percent with detectable levels of lead all that were re-screcned after water had been run for three to four minutescamebelow the safedrink- ing water standard. "There were some first drawn samples that had above IS ppb; how ever, when we took a second flushed sample the number came down to the safe standanl pans per billion or less," Nuckolls said. A high level of nitnUe is a good indicator of bacteria, animal waste, septage or fertilizer contamination. Twenty percent of the samples in the screeningwerecontaminated. Thesafe drinking water standard parts per mil lion fornitrate is lOppni. All samples were below this level except one. "However, even low levels of ni trate can be very dangerous to young infants under 6 monlhs old because. ing," she said. For more information nboni lead and nitrate in yourdrinking vv.nter, con tact the NC Coopenuive Extension Service at (134-6297 or the local health department at 634-8700. By Ruby McBride Y adkin Valley Correspondent Fall Revival will be at Yadkin Val ley Baptist, Oct. 2-6, at 7:30 nightly. The speaker will be Bruce Freeman. Eveiyone is welcome to attend. Jack Caudle is a patient at Davie County Hospital, he was admilled Wednesday morning. Prayforhiscon- dition to get better. Toots Riddlehadtohave more blood on Thursday. He is a little better. His J e r u s a le m N e w s son Randy has been with Ihem since last Sunday doing a lot of woric in the yard and garden. Randy left on Friday for his home in Kansas City. Kansas. Ruby McBride visiiedRandy Riddle al Hazel and Toots Riddle on Thurs day. Sunday. Sept. 24 was Homecom ing Day at Yadkin Valley Church. Dinner immediately after wocship'ser- vice. Remember all the sicic at home, and in the nursing homes. -Eightypercentofsamplesscreened— they^iiciiusceplible-loflilfale poison'- B y M iliic B .M U k r Jerusalem Correspondent Coolness fell on the townshipas all of God’s children gave thanks. The Chrysanthemums were glorious. Happy Birthday to Mackenzie Robeison grandson of Ms. FrcidaFos- ter. Happy Birthday to Miss Amanda Miller who celebrated her 18th birth day in Gieenville, SC. -wa titatedtoanencitingdaypfwoishipas ihe young folk led the services, ------------1______________ Trinity Baptist cetebnied the Sun day school ptomotion scrvice on Suii- day evening. Proud parents and fami lies enjoyed songs, Bible verse recito- tions and award piemtaiions. The church was beautifully amyed witii burgundy and yelkiw mums. Student of die year awards were given to Brittany Tutterow, Toddlers; Nathan Cox, Btginnm ; EUzabcih lor Class; Joey Johiison. Junior High:,." and|Le«lieCo«.SeniocHighq»«». C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 28,1995 Homemakers Leam About Food Safety, Law East Davie Extension Homemak ers had a double-feaiurctl program. "Much to Think About." for ihe Sep tember meeting at the home of Lois Stephens. "Food Safety," prepared by the N.C. Extension Scr\icc Office, was pre sented by Lois Stephens. "Ten Things You Shouid Know About the Law." was presenled by guest speakers. R. Michael Wells, at torney of Winsion-Salem. .Wells gave an updale on provisions ofcurrentlawsaffeclingfamilicsinihc unexpecied. inevitable changes and rcsponsibiliiieslifebrings. Hesiressed awareness, planning and preparalion in order to eliminate many hardships lhal occur if decisions are ncglecied or ignored. Participants were informed of available and reliable sources or resources. Materials were distributed. Subjects touched on were: wills; trusts; estates; durable powerr> of attor ney; living wills and medical powers of attorney; administration of a Mrs. Robert M. Kennedy til ... was Billie Michelle Meadows Meadows, Kennedy Couple Wed At Muddy Creek Church Of Christ ; Billie Michelle Meadows of Ad- yancc and Roben M. Kennedy Ul of Charlotte were united In marriage at noon Sepl. 23 al Muddy Creek Church of Christ. Ollis Baggett officiated. ; The bride is the daughter of Mr. and ^ s . William L. Meadows of Renee M ve, Advance. She is a graduate of ^v ie High School and attended the Univcraity of North Carolina at Char lotte. She is employed as a fllm editor With Academy Productions. ; The bridegroom is the son of Rob ert M. Kennedy Jr. and Brenda Kennedy of Matthews. He is a gradu ate of Independence High School and attended Centra! Piedmont Commu nity College in Charlotte. He is em ployed by Applied Electronics. - Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a lace gown handmade by hCT grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Hielps. She chose her sister. Robin Meadows of Winston-Salem, as maid of honor. : Bridesmaids were: Lisa Cambert.' uster of the groom of Lambert: Amy ; The Canadian acoustic/folk music groupTamarack will perform live Fri' day on WDSL radio. : Ihe trio, which has been together peifomiing acoustic and folk music for. the past 15 years, will perform Ijetween lOand 11 o.m. wiihlonathan •^Wshbone" Wishon's Carolina Blue- grass Country show. The group is scheduled to perform Friday night in Chariotte, and on Sat urday night at the Hddle & Bow Soci ety in Winston-Salem. Call Wishon at the radio station for more information. dcccased’s estate: gUiUtJianship pro ceedings: what to do in case of an auto accidcnt; insurances; auto to home owner coverage; real estate contracts; warranties on purehases: and verbal promises. Jo Cheek, president, presided in a short business meeting. Reports and discussion; Day trip to Roanoke. Va. in August; Special Olympics fund raiser. Cakes donated by Bonnie Helsabeck. Minnie Comatzer. Maxine Bailey and Audrey Gilbert; Club quilt Tamarack To Perform At WDSL ByJesikaBcck Club Reporter ; The Davie County Animal Sci ence 4-H Club met on Sept. 19 at Jordan Cline's house. : Membersrecelvednewclubshirts. the club discussed plans for a booth tttbeDixieClassicFair. They woriced ^ on decmting apples, potatoes, and pumpkins for entries at the fair, and made initial plans for our float in the Mocksville Christmas Parade, -^j^ongnilulallofliwercgiventocpy displayetl nt Davie County Library tick ets distributed for sale to members, drawing Dec. I; Leadership training for food packaging to be held Sept. 21: Water screening proja't, A success, Betty Sprinkle, volumeen Fabric An gel Consir\Jct ion Workshop. Oct. 18 al Mocks United Methodist Church-9 a.m.. leaders, Josephine Ellis, Maxine Bailey and Ostine West. Consiruciion kits to be furnished. RescAations re quested. (Dag lunch to be brought by participant.) Barbecue Planried In Advance Advance Volunteer Fire Depart ment is planning its fall barbecue. Beef and pork barbecue will be available beginning at 6 a.m. Oct. 6. at the fire depanmeni located on N.C. 801 five miles south of U.S. 158. Everyone is invited to eat in. or take-ouls arc available. For additional infomialion, call 998-8181. S ilv e r E a g le s C lu b V is its H is t o r ic S p e n c e r S h o p s The Silver Eagles Seniors met at the Brock Building Sept. 14 at 8:30 a.m.. loading the van for Historic Spencer Shops. The nine members and two visitors, Marilyn Polls and Iris Poplin, read in unison the poem, "Live Each Day to the Fullest." Arriving In Spencer, memberrj went by the Rapiers (craft supply store), then on to the North Carolina.Trans-. portation Museum. They were greeted by a guide who took them ihrough the area and lold them this once was South ern Railway Company, the largest steam locomotive servicing facility, which employed 2.500 people. Inside the museum, they saw early automobiles, and the state's first High way Patrol car. As they boarded Ihe train for Ihe ride, the engineer was a volunteer who worked for the company 40 years. During Ihe ride, they slopped at the Round House, where they were .nble to t.'ike a ride. Renovations are being donconthe Store Houses whichshould be open for lours in 1996. Lunch was al Louie’s. The group shopped in "The County Store" which had everything from A to Z. The next stop was the Emporium, a collection of shops and galleries near ihe Historic Salisbury Train Station. .....On Ihe way honw, they slopped for a drink al Dairy Queen. BackinMocksville.JoCheek.presi- denl, passed out pamphlets from the Senior Center. She reminded mem bers of dales coming up and encour aged each to attend as many events :ls possible. A thanks was said for each who went to D.ivie Village In August and played bingo with guests. As members departed, they gave a hand of thanks lo Kalhie Streil. Ihe van driver. ShoeofCharlotie;HeaiherOlmsledof Powhauan. Ky.; Molly Meadows. cousinofthebrideofClemmons;Missy Burnette of Charlotte: Angie Marshall ofAdvance;andTessaMaitinofChar- loite. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: David Lambert, brother- in-lawofihcgroomofUambert;Chariie Dobbins of Charlotte; David Ramirez of Charlotte; Mark Bayzik of Monroe: Billy Phelps of Hillsville, Va.: Tim Jones of Clemmons; Billy Roberts of Kershaw. S.C., and Mike Satterfield, brother of the groom of Charlotte. Flowergirlwas Caroline Elizabeth Phelps, cousin of the bride, and ring bearers were Oxly Phelps, cousin of the bride, and Nicholas Lambert, nephew of the groom. Following a reception al the home of the bride’s grandparents. Otis and Lucy J^elps, the couple wenl on a wedding cruise to The Bahamas. They will be at home in Charlotte. Club Makes P!ar)s For Fair Booth members who have shown lambs at recent fairs in Stokes County and at the Mountain Stale Fair in Buncombe County. Arfianda Smith. Elizabeth Yokley, and Jordan Cline won sev eral showmanship awards and re ceived numerous place ribbons with their market lambs. Judy Wilson, clubleader, has been recognized as a govemoi"! volunteer. She will receive her award at a diimcL— at Elon College on Oct. 11. BBQ Ckieiteii & Bftfecd Ham Suppeti SErrEMBBR30,1»95 S:00-8:OOI>M atnnfniuM:ALAiiALN v o u r n n m n n s d e t a i i t m e n t 13ym »up-'6 ♦ W 2 y w ..'4 ♦ Syri.tundtr-FREEI —— — -^AKEQUI^-AND MfnotMlites;— — ' Mrs. William RoySwistier ... was Teresa Kay Myers'" Couple Married At Macedonia Church Sept 23 Teresa Kay Myers of Advance and William Roy Swisher of Mocksville were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Sepi. 23 at Macedonia Moravian Chvjrch. Tlie Rev. Richard Shamel officiaied. The bride is the daughter of Frank Myers of Advance, and Thedene Gough, and Ihe siep-daughterofFmnk Gough. She is the granddaughter of Elmer Beauchamp of Advance. She is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian Slate University, and is employed by Ihe Davie Couniy Enter prise Record. The bridegroom is ihe son of Fred andBrendaSwisherofCresceni Drive, Mocksville.andtliegrandsonofMadge Swisherof Hamptonville. He is agradu- ate of Davie High School .and Appala chian Stale University, and is employed by J.P. Green Milling Co. of Mocks ville. Tlw bride chose an ivory dress with short sleeves in an off-ihe-shoulder design. The filled bodice was covered wiih Schiffili lace flowers, seed pearls and sequins. The gown featured a Basque waislline and a full skin. A double pleated bow al Ihe back waist line accented the semi-caihedral irain. Pleaicd bows and peari molifs accented Ihe pelile sleeves. SchifOi lace, pearis and sequins adorned ihe upper skirt., hem and train. She wore a small crown of lace, crystal and sequins. Tlie \eil was a double layerof ivory illusion scattered wiih pearis. edged at fingertip length. Matron of honor was Angie Myers, sisier-in-lawofihe bride. Bridesmaids weretCindy Bailey,cousinofihebride; and Elizabeth Smith, cousin of the groom. Tlw gloom's faiher was best man. i Ushers were Tony Myers, the bride's brother, and Randy Smilh. cousin of. the groom. Adena Hockaday was flower girl^ and Wendell Bowie II was ring bearer^ Camien Walker attended the regis ter. and Amanda Smith handed out; prognn\s. Soloisis were Steve Gray', and Cyndy Jones. Sharon Boger wo^ organist. Following a reception at the chureK fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Myrtle Beach. S.C- They will be al home in Mock.sville.! l\^Kenzie-Chaffin Engagement Announced Teresa Ivesier McKenzie and Phillip Norman Chaffin, boih of Clemmons, will be married Nov. 4 in Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance. The bride-elect is the daughter of the laie A.C. Ivesier and Jacqueline Wester. She is a graduate of Parkland Senior High and is employed with Cracker Barrel. Inc. Chaffin is the son of Norman and Palsy Chaffin of Advance. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed with Unifi, Inc. in Yadkinville. InlroducJng the ]H[iLlLllsi(dl<3ill(e CoinnunniiucinuLity Clhuuirclhi You arc cordially Imlled lo allend our worship sei>ico cach SUNDAY AT 9:00AM SINDAY SCHOOL AT t0:30AM SUNDAY EVENING BIBLE STUOV AT 6:00 PM We ace meeiing In ihe old NAPAAuio Parts ilbr*,' direciV t>ehind the Mocksvie Savings Bank and ad)«e^ to Bemiuda Quay Shopping Center at 126 Medical O ri«. Nursery and Preschool Sunday School (tnrough age 5) are availabta: For mon MonMUon, caH R. T. AMenMn, P uior at 7654738 F a s h i o n & C a s u a l S h o e s , H a n d b a g s30% O ff Our Reflula Prices On Shoes By: S .A .S ..E a s y S p ir it & R o c k p o r t T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . S q u ir e B o o n e P la ^ a • M o c k s v ille • 704 6 J 4 4 16^' Mrs.. John Wayne Saunders Jr. ... was Ginger Gail Morgan Couple United In Marriage On Sept. 23 In Winston-Salem Ginger Gail Morgan of Rockwell andJohnWayneSaundersJr.ofMocks- ville were married Saturday, Sept. 23, at Mt. Carmel United MethodistChurch in Winston-Salem. The Rev. E. Lee Ellis officiated al the 4 p.m. ceremony, which was fol* lowed by a reception in the church fellowship hall. Lori Whitaker of Granite Quarry was maid of honor. Julie Conner of Advance was ma tron of honor. Bridesmaids were Dana Dry of Rockwell, Angie Brewer ofSalisbuiy, KimDupaquierofWlnston-Salemand Nancy Milholand of Boonvitle, sister of the bridegroom. Junior bridesmaids were Brittany Hines, daughter of the bride, Amber Wilheim of Granite Quarry, and Brook Dupaquier of Winston-Salem. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Jimmy Chandler of Mocksville, RayChandlerof Advance, Jeff Umbert of Salisbury, Rodney Morgan of Richfield, brother of the brlde» and Kevin Johnson of Lexing ton. Hayley Holl of Mocksville was flower girl. The bride, daughter of Hany and Bobbie Morgan ofRockwell, is a 1990 graduate of East Rowan High School. She attended Rowan-Cabamis Com munity College and Central Piedmont Community College. She is employed by Granite Knitwear. Tt« bridegroom, son of Way nc and Shirley Saunders of Mocksville, is a 1990 graduate of Davie High School. He is an assistant manager for Wal- Mart. The couple will spend their honey moon in Cancun, Mexico. Mrs. Mark Allen Smith ... was Terrica Jane Henson DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 28,1995 - C3 Senior Trotters Club Tours Lazy 5 Ranch The Senior Trotters met for Iheir regular meeting on Sept. 14 al the Center Community Building. There were 16 members pa'senl. Ernest Seamon, president, wel comed everyone and Bill Seaford had devotions. MinulesoftheAugust meeting were read and approved and (he treasury report given. The president made several an nouncements concerning classes and otheractivitiesattheScniorCenlcrand Parks and Recreation Department. Two Important dales to remember are Sept. 26 when the dancers from Russia will be performing at ihe Brock Auditorium and the Senior Health Fair on Qci. 26. Lib Massey, Pcarline Seaford. LouiseTutterowandJean Seamon wcrc appointed lo the nominating commit tee. They arc to have n list of olTicers to vote on at the October meeting. Following the meeting the group went on a lour of the Lazy 5 Ranch in Rowan County and had lunch at the Blue Bay Restaurant. The next meet ing will be Oct. 12. Plans at this time an: lo show videos and eat lunch out. AARP Hears Talk On Russian Dance Troupe The September meeting of the American Association of Retired Per sons met in the Senior Center where Mike Gamer, director of Parks and Recreation Department, presented a program featuring a video about the "Iriston" North Opsellan Dance Troop fromRussla. Thisgroupof26dancers will be in Davie County for several days presenting programs in various schools and at the Brock Auditorium. At Ihe business meeting a slate of officers for 1996 was presenled and the club voted lo accept them as follows: Barbani Thomton. president; Mildred Miller, vice-presidem; Irene Fuller, secretary; Annie Dulin, treasurer, Sa rah Reece, corresponding secretary. They will be installed at the annual Christmas party on Dec. 13. The members were asked to mark Ihe following dales on \hcir calendars and plan lo attend these events: Oct. 5. Lunch and Leam wiih Kathie Slrt:it as speaker: Oct. 7, senior picnic at the Masonic picnic grounds; Oct. 7, flu shots at the Health Department (8:30 a.m.-2 p.m.); Oct. 26, Senior Health; Fair ul the Parks and Recreation De- partmeni Building. The next meeting of the club will be: Oct. 11 in the Hast Room al the Senior Center in Ihe Brock Building al 10:30 Uenson-Smith Couple Married kt Davis Memorial Chapel Teitica Jane Henson and Mark ^llen Snulh, both of Pfafftown, werc (piled in nuniage al 2:30 p.m. Sepl. 23 U Davis Memorial Chapel. The Rev. Leland Richardson ofliciaied. TV bride is Ihe daughter of Mrs. Oail Henson of Newton and the late William Franklin Henson. She is a ^ u a t e of Davie High School, and wnedbachelor’sdegiKS in industrial Illations from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and occupa tional therapy fiomEaslCarollnaUni- veisity. She is an occupational them- pist at North Catolina Baptist Hospi- m - .bridegroom is the son of Jeipr — ! i i ^ and MnTHatriet G. Smilh of J ^ s to w n . He is a graduate of RaiCsdale High School, and eam ^ a bachelor's degree in economics and business odmiiUstiaSon ftom the U i^ veislty of North Carolina at Chariotte. where he wasamember of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He is bar man ager at Cori)ins Bar & Grill in Win ston-Salem. Given in mairiagc by her uncle, Milton Buchanan, the bride chose her sister, Angela Henson, as maid of honor. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Steve Smith, Phil Lucado and David Smith. After a reception at the Odd Fel lows Club, the couple wenl on a two- "week honeymoon to Cancun, Mexico and Key West, Fla. Hiey wUl be at homelnPfafRowak HURHY - THESE V EH fC LES M U S T GO.' 3Wtng-'«.Au» r .V » » n .n * 1 5 ,1 4 0 '9 2 m iw u i 4 i4 '9 1 C H C V .B iU T r a ' N a n . u m n u m o 's s h o x u c m c c n . 'm d o m u i i u «i 4 1i .Crviyn*WT«M.AC,lout Trad* T«. CrvM. AUFU C«t» LoMM.AJum tVTWtM Aulo . A«. AUFM C«l« Aulo. A» AUFM Storto i7?miDtca » ' 6 ,2 1 0 telmiCNcn » 'S ,5 7 0 r . ’..,« H a .n > 9 ,4 2 0 I7*W ' f f c n K M o t u m41V < Cnt. Wo*, lout Tr*M. LmM n ‘ S ,9 9 0 ' M c n v . u n i c i ' N c m m m c u t o ' t i i o K i M i o n i N R ' 9 a p o i i T . o u i n > » i ' n c m u i i i a n o M i nV«Erg.Or*Oont>.lcca>T<kM VftEn^.AC.K.OOOUaei Auw. Ta. Cnn* V a En^ne. Loaded £ : ^ » a . n ' 4 , 3 4 0 i:;^ ^ » ,ia « iN '1 0 ,4 7 0 r o ^ » . » « » n '9 , 3 4 0 ‘9araiaiamjuui0>and spwl • AuU. 34.000 IMn I— III.....'ta am ctfuct i/«UmM M9I Option*. 1 Omw TOfOTA cjuanr *ta ro u tjumutAuU.AMfM CM»..Til.CnM« 0»v«-»Ai>««9.T«.Cn«M 'MOM n m oArc. AUf M Cm* . LoCil T(M ‘*4asoiisTmoA.C. AUf M CMt. SO OOOUm • S , 7 M ■ni__________44.000 UM. T«. AUf M CM* »n * 7 ,7 2 0 '9aroBBTamin - H C iR tin K ia iiiic ‘tasoDet snroiu >9a c m . l d iu n aW.&w»*.AttFU SWfW 9.000 M*m.Lo««I A». AuIO . tool Tf»»# V 6 Eno#»*. UaOM. rra« a ! S , « « . « ' 7 , 5 2 0 .'!Sh « » » * 1 I , S 7 0 -------• « ,6 7 0 19.995 B n c ln ; c lllK lc u lll^Ful Potw. »*8,820 >T»s»«.n'9,990 ‘9 3 r o u r i s o ‘M o i c n u n i M i i N i ' M c m i u i n u ' - 4 m ' • 4 r o i i > r i s o ' n a n u T o i i R a i n K i ' N o m f i i u n w n nKLT Tiwi.Autt.V* AC.Or*O»«r>«.Or*»S,0(»UiM 3SOEn9«*.Mo Sporvat Ms.550£nQ U**0ummm »'8,740 tls^BNCaif •14,220 IMQWHNCn »'ll,940 :;^^»>»a.n>'l2,990 >io«jianDio^,720 inlfnsiiMciiTe •1I,4S0 iiN N iaM iCim i'iioiM cm iiicBu 'ta r o u p io n iiewmuBomifli'lasoKicjuuraui iiw ieB iaM eiuV<En»n».T«.Ow»# Au». T*. Cfiu**. U>e^ Tf«di Lo«>*d. Sufwol. 40,000 Ult* iMfltaV-eeiv"* T* Cru«*. Onhr M.OOO ttit* lMi)«J.Uie«lTt»a» 4 S 0 lS : £ .» < - < .'4 ,4 4 0 S % « » . » « 9 . 4 I 0 l S i . » . , . « 4 , 3 7 0 ; ir . . . « a . » * 1 0 , 4 9 } 'M cm K U T T A ‘N N R O M in iR 'M P o n M n n u i 'taH N RM nim u 'fic in .c n iu ii it ‘M NRU uunnauSSpd.AHFU CMt..r« LcMMd-UicaiTrM* P. WMom.P.LocM.T« Lo«lM.UcalTiaM Auio.A*.AUFM Cm* veEngme.rA.CiuM po — Eg'NcntcnuncR. ‘•4CiiKi.»ngai 'taTOfOTA m c i'M o n ru a m a i MoranuiunKi ‘MtiaicgniiiiinBa»olo.w.«»ruc«. L3Trm.M:.A»mt CM. AC.9SpMd.34.auUM Aulo . KJ.CWOV& LMdM. MuH3m »'14,900 Sa. 'wn# . r^Wi WM W4. .rail, lOT iotw. IlflUV MMHI S I U » . » 1 , 2 2 0 £ & M i N l , 2 1 0 . u « — » '10,220 . • 3 , 1 2 0 'M o m n ifii ‘M c m i- K iR u i 'ts c B K i.io ‘iio w c m w a iu 'N ciM ucciiiiiui ‘(7roi>nm niB iAC.AUrUCMi.Uc«. LSTnm.V.Er9n.,0n.0«(M> T.ho.Tnm.V«Efi.n..U>e.lT,M. V.Enon., tA.LnM«.Lod ItM. iMMf.Ummd.LOc« itM. Auto.tftMM . n * l , U O 1& .M . n * 7 , 1 2 0 • 7 ,2 1 0 .* 3 ,3 2 0 'tacm coM CA '*ia m n u n 4 m 'n ro n n o iN o n ‘iiaRi-UKiBi4ii. ‘iia n i- u w in «i ‘•a u o n u o B ir«.AUFM SIWM.A. LTTtim.L»)rt,l».OOOU.M fcito, XIT Trm. T«io.Tnm.Oo.Ow«.U>c.lT(M. Wwrt. AjLm.n,*nWT,.« 0^0,^.* K S . w . » ' l , 3 S 5 I S S . » < . . . '2 3 , 1 4 0 S I U m n ' 8 , 4 7 0 IK1% .»»»'9,99S S ^ m » . n ^ l 3 , ) 9 S 1 D IX IE JEEP/EAGLE 8 7 3 -9 0 9 4 1-77 .1 - 4 0 W E S T . f f l G H W A Y 2 1 N O R T H ______________________ B e l l & H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t J n c . b e h i n d S a g e b r u s h & N e w Y o r k C a r p e t W o r ld C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 Hank Williams Leads Crusade For Davie County Youth By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Hank Williams is coming to Davic County and not for a country nuislc conccrt. Though named for the Icgcnda^ country singer, (his Hank Williams is not a country music star. He Is an evangelist, preparing totead acrusadc In Davie County. After months of prcparailon by the Hank Will- iams’ crusade icam and about 25 area churches. Williamswilllead ___ a youth and Fam- WUilams ily cmsade at Davie High's War Eagle Stadium Oct. M . Williams has held more than 400 Intcrdenomlnatlonalcrusades,conven tions, conferences, camps and church campaigns since entering the evange listic mlnlstr}' In 1984. In 1986, hennd his wife Mary Ann were stewards at Amsterdam 86, a conference for itinerant evangelists world-wide sponsored by the Billy Graham Evangeli.stic Association. Since then they have traveled with theirtwosons,HeathandMitch,across the United States and to other coun tries. preac!\ing ihc gospel. Early in ihclr ministiy, the Will iams* placed an emphasis on reaching young people for Christ. The theme of the Hank Williams ministry Is "An Old Dream For A New Generation". Tlie Rev. Ed Tapper of Union Chapel and Chestnut Grove United Methodist Churches said lhat all the hard work will be worth It If this cru sade will bring youth to the Lord or bring families back together. A local crusade choir is being orga nized of persons 13 and above wllh rehearsals at 7 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. Saturday. Anyone wishing to par ticipate in the choir needs to attend at least one of the rehearsals at the First Methodist Church of Mocksville. According to the Rev. Shelby Harbour of Victory Baptist Church, other preparations include a pre-cru- sade rally that was to be held at the Davie High School Gym at 7 p.m. Wednesday, featuring Christian record ing artist Dana Russell of Columbia. S.C. Harbour said everyone is invited to a concert of prayer at Clement Grove ChurchofGodon ParkerRoadoff U.S. 64 at 7 p.m. Saturday. Clement Grove choir will be performing at the prayer ^crvice. \ln his final pre-crusade appeanmce, Williams will speak at Victory Baptist C hu r^n Cooleemee at 11 a.m. Sun- day. ReprescnlinH^es from a number of churches have undbrgone tmining to scrveascounsclorsforthosewhomake public decisions at Uie cmsadc. Three training sessions have been held for them at area churches. Williamshas addressed thccongrc- gatlons of several Davie County churches and has attended special prayer services and dinners where he shared his goals for the crusade. TIjc crusade will begin at 7:27 p.m. and featuiv special music nightly. An Afterglow with u mlni-coiicert by Mullins & Co. is planned for Sun day night following the crusade mes sage. The gospel quartet. Heaven’s Har mony Boys, will be featured Monday night. The quartet Is made up of four teenagers. Danvll Hoots, Brad Hudson. Jason Barney and Kyle Carroll. Another special guest at the Mon day night service will be former World Tag Team Champion and U.S. Heavy weight Champion wrestler Tully Blanchard. According to Tapper, Blanchard was a notorious bad guy in the wres tling world before the Lord came Into his life. Blanchard willshare testimony about his struggle with drugs and alco hol until finding God's rescuing grocci The Davie High School band will perform Tuesday evening. A Pizza Blast will be held following the service for everyone 19 and under. Harbour said. Afro-American duo The Twins of Chariotte, Betty Bellamy and Nancy B. Wallace, will sing for the crowd Wednesday night. According to Harbour, special ser< vices will be held nightly for children ingradcsK-Sintheeafeteria. Children's evangelist Claudia the Clown will lead these services, which will run simulta-. neously whh the rest of the crusadc. “ Wc ore doing It all for the youth of Davie County.*' Tapper said. Dogs, Cats Available At Shelter Rememberthe Bcnji look-alike that was the featured Adopt-A-Pet two weeks ago? Well, you have another chance to adopt her this week. Becausc of the rain at the last adop tion day, fewpeoplecame to the shelter and as a result, no dogs were adopted. ^.This.may be the last week of-lifc for several dogs. If you have thought about adding a dog to your family, come down to the Davie County Ani mal Shelter Saturday. Sept. 30, and save a life. A Humane Society volunteer will be on hand from 10 a.m.-noon to help with the adoptions. Tlie shelter is located at the end of Eaton Rd., off Hwy. 601 In Mocksville (road beside Mocksvillc Oil Company) and is open daily from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. The dogs can be seen and adopted any day during that time-you don't have to wait until -Satunlay.-------—....................... If you are Interested In adopting a cat or kitten, call the Humane Society at 634-5214and leave a message on the answering machine. A Humane Soci ety representative will return your call and let you know what cats and/or kittens are currently available. Mocksville High Class Holds 66th Reunion In September Tliis week, the following dogs arc available for adoption: •*'Benji" (adult female, very per sonable, weighs approx. 25 pounds) •Dachsund/Terricr mix (adult fe male, friendly, approx. lOpounds) •Toy Poodle (adult male, apricot * color, veiy'shy)'(call the Humane So ciety if interested before Saturday) •Cocker Spaniel mix (adult male, red and white, friendly) •Spanlel/Terrier mix (adult male, white and brown, very outgoing) •Husky/German Shepherd mix (adult male, gray and white, very friendly) •(2) Terrier/Shepherd mix females (1 has already been spayed, both very friendly and playful) Heaven's Harmony Boys will perfonm at the crusade Monday night. They are Kyle Carroll, Brad Hudson, Jason Barney and Darrell Hoots. TTw Class of 1929 of Mocksvillc Scboo\ he\d its 66(h annWenaiy ftunkm on Saturday. Sept. 23. at the Western Stetr Steak House In Mocks villc. ; Seven of the 13 living members of the original class of 27 were present, along with several guests. - Class members in attendance were: Elva Carlner Davis of Salisbury; Polly DwigginsMaiiin.Gpal HammerShaw and Felix Harding, all of Winston- Salem; Louise Stroud, Veatrice Jones Lowell and Ernie Foster, all of Mocks- viile. Guests were Mrs. Abe Howard Sr. of Mocksville. Raymond Martin of Winston-Salem and Wilbur Davis of Salisbury. Wilbur Davis gave the invocation for the meal. Following the meal, the scrapbook was passed around and members remi nisced. Raymond Martin made pic tures. The next reunion will be held at the Western Steer on Sept. 28,1996. N O W Y O U K N O W W H Y T H E Y C A L L I T H I G H E R E D U C A T I O N You want your children to have every opportunity to reach their potential, but in this increasingly competitive job market that almost always means a college education. And the cost is high—between $95,000 (public institution) and $290,000 (private). While there is no one “right” way to Invest in an education fund, the sooner you begin—the more time your money will have to grow. To help you get started, Interstate/Johnson Lane offers a complimentary Education Analysis tailored to your personal financial circumstances. The analysis estimates how much a college education will cost at the institution of your choice and how much you will need to save or set aside as a lump sum............................... To make the dream of a college education a reality for your child, call Robert Nichols today for more information. r I I I I I I I II Telephone I I I B Yes, 1 would like more Information about Inteistate/Iohnson Lane’s Education Analysis. Name_ Address_ aty______ M / Interstate/Johnson Lane Financial Consultant Is J Abiterstate/Johnson Lane Investment Guidance Since 1932 Robert C. Nichols, Vice President/Investments 150 South Stratford Road—Suite 390 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 910/721-4217 • 800/929-0747 SpiriUKil Resources: Bible Teaches Truth B y u « l* a w ig » One of many great Inilhs spoken by Jesus during the years ol His personal ministry, Is found in John 8:31,32. It is veiy familiar'll you continue In my word, then ate you my disciples Indeed; and you shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.' In order lor one to be a fme disciple (leamer) of our Lord, it is absolutely necessary for him to ■continuo" In His word. Also, 'Whosoever goes onward, and abides not In the teachings of Christ, has not God. He that abides in the doctrine of Christ, he has both the Father and the Son" (II John 9). Jesus also prayed for his disciples saying- •■Sanctify them through thy tiulti; thy word Is truth' (John 17:16-20) We have nothing to fear on a foundation of trath. Quileoften, however, in Bible discussions, someone will say. That is just your opinlon-your interprelatlon-but I just don't see it that' God doesn't really ask us to 'see' Bible traths but He does ask us to believe~to have faith in what Is written. To save my life, I do not see how God made man from the dust of the ground (Genesis 2:7), I do understand that it Is necessaiy to believe lhat he did through a faith lhat comes by hearing (Romans 10:17). My opinion might suggest that man was created in some other way than thal which Is so plainly stated in the Genesis record. Opinions should be avoided. Diligent elfort should be made lo discover exaclly what the Bible leaches. This can be done through and by a sincere and prayerful study of all the Bible has to say on a certain subject, not just on a few verses. Ttte study should include related verses, being careful not lo isolate any verse from its rightful connection. Paul charged Timothy, 'Study to show thyself approved unto Qod, a workman thal needs not to be ashamed, tightly dividing the word of tnith' (II Timothy 2:15). He also said, 'All scripture is given by the inspiration of God, and is profitable for doctrine, (or reproof, for correction, tor instmction In righteousness: that the man ol God my be perfect, thoroughly fumished unto all good works' (II Timothy 3:16,17). The Inspired word supplies all spiritual needs, in worship, in wotfi, and in Christian living. It will answer all the questions on the gospel plan lor man's salvation, the church he Is to be a member ol, and will sen/e as his toad map to a better worid, where pain, separation, tears, sadness will never be known. Opinions on these Bible sub|ects, and many others, never juslilied or needed. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIUJE ■ UUEIISSIim Y “TogtttwrW aDoHBalttr'' South Main StTMt 704-634^15 SEAFORO UmiER COMPANY Jarlcho Road Moekavlllt, NC 27028 704-634-5148 J.P.6REEN MilllllGCO.,IIIC. ItakMS of DAISY FLOUR W« Custom BIwid Ot|K>tSt,Moelwvill«,NC 7 M 4 3 4 -2 1 M EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradliion of Caring.... 323 Nonli Main Sirtei Mocluvlllc, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CMIDEU. UmMERGOMmNY 162 Shaak StTMt Mockavllla,NC 27028 704-634-2167Highway IM t 801, Advinc* n iM iM t ii itCE HAIMMyflItt O fN rn M la Q w yBtnnudtatiiySliopplngCiiilirHlglmytSI,U«iKt,NC17gM 9 1 M M -1 II7 MUSGRAVE MACHIIIE&IDOL Ballay Chapa! Rd. Advanca.NC 27006 910-9M-2091 JQHmi.lllclMNIEL ftSONS Atlwid Tht Chunih Of Your Cholct H«y,t018.>Moclavlllt 704-634-3531 CofflpKimfllaOf DAVK COUNTY FARMDUREAU 977 Vadkinvilla Road Mockavllla, NC 704-634-6207 FOSTER-RiUiCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road MoektvUla,NC 27028 704-634-2141 SHEFFIELD UNNiER APALLETCO. Routa 6, Box 163 Mockavllla, NC 27028 704-402-5565 FULUR WELDING ftFAIRWATORS P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 601 S. Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-634-3712 JEFFCQCO.,IIIC. U m u tK tu n rO t H tir Stion equlpm tnl In The Hlllsdals Community Routa 1 Advanca, NC 27006 010-996-8193 'Attend The Chiireh Of Ytmr niinii» Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 - C7 F o u r O j r n e r s N e w s Mabel Howerton Head . .Mabel Howerton Head, 89, died early Sunday morning Sept. 24,1995 ul Rowan Memorial Hospiial in Sal isbury after being in declining. ■ 'She was bom in Gaston County, Aug. 8, 1906 to (he late John and Mary Taylor Howerton and was re tired wiih 46 years of service from Erwin Mills. : She was a member of the Cool- cemec Horae DcmonslrationClub and aJtended the Senior Citizens meet ings at ihc Brock Center in Mocks- ville. She was also a member of the Cooleemee Historical Society and a member of Ihe Cooleemee Senior Citizens. She was a member of (he Cooleemee Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. She was preceded in death by a son, A.T. Head. ; Survivors include a son, Luther iHead Jr. of Danville, Va.; 8 grand* children:^ great grandchildren; and 2 jilsiers, Lila Hancock and Virginia ^hoaf, both of Cooleemee, J. - Memorial services will be held Fri- itoy at 2 p.m. at the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd onChurch Street In Cooleemee by the Revs. Edwin P. Bailey, vlcor, and David Snipes of Ihc United Methodist Church of Lexing- Ion. '.Memorials may be made to the Ejpiscopal Church of the Good Shep- hwd.P.O.Bo.x l047,Cooleemcc,N.C. 270J4. Meyer Koton ;’Meycr Koton, 91, of Blumenlhal Jiwlsh Home, fomierly of Winston- Salem. died Sunday. Sept. 24. 1995. ■ He is survived by 2 children, Sandi Appel ofWinston-Salem and Sheldon Koton ofScarsdale.N.Y.;4grandchil- dren, Beveriy Maurice of Mocksvillc, Lauri Bernstein of Suffern, N.Y.. Steven Koton and Ken Koton of New York. N. Y.; and 5 great grandchildwn, 3 in Mocksville and 2 in Suffern, N.Y. Joseph l\icker • JosephTucker.74,ofAdvance.died Wednesday morning, Sept. 20,1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital follow ing a brief illness. He was bom in Davie County, a son of Hilary and Ella Riddle Tucker. He was a member of Yadkin Valley Bap tist Church. ' He served in the U.S. Army during World War II. His service included Normandy, Northern Franco, Rhineland, Ardennes and Central Eu- rppe. He was known as un avid oui- (Joors person with a great interest in l^nting. ’. A futiec;U service was conducted at l!l a.m. Sept. 22. at Vogler's Clem mons Chapel by the Rev. Donald K. J^underbuxke. Burial followed in West- lawn Gardens of Memory with mili tary honors by American Legion Post 290 of King. ’ He is survived by his wife, Marga- rtl Tuttle Tucker of the home; 2 sons, IXnaldJoeTuckerandTTiomasTucker, .ijoth of Advance; 5 daughters, Joyce Smith and Marcia Tuckcr, both of Advance, Peggy Evans and Cathy Adams, both of Mocksville. and Hilda TumerofTroutman; 11 grandchildren; J great-grandchildren; a brother, thurman Tucker of Advance; and a sister, Jean Cope of Advance. • Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winston-Salem/Forsylh bounty. nOOC S; Stratford Road. y/inston-Salem. N.C. 27103-3200. Zannie Renee Pettiford Zannie Renee Petliford,37,ofMill- ingRoad.Mocksville.formcrlyofHigh Point, died Saturday evening, Sept. 23,1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal following a short illness. She was bom In Queens County, New York, daughter of Ben and Mary Lee Scott Pettlford.Shcvvasamcmber of Rcdland Church of Christ and was last employed by Sara Lec/Hanes Com pany of Winston-Salem. She issurvived by her parents of the home;ason,Derrick Ulandus Pettiford of High Point; a daughter, Bridgette Necole Pettiford of High Point; a brother. Perry Pettiford of Fort Dix, N.J.; 2 sisters. Avis Pettiford of High Point and Tracy Deneal Pettiford of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be held at 4 p.m. Sept. 28, at Redland Churiic of Christ in Advancc with Minister Magellan Stevenson ofHciating and burial following in the church cem etery.Jacob Wesley Ward Jacob Wcslcy Ward, 81, of Salis- buiy, died Friday afternoon, Sept. 22, 1995, at Salisbury Nursing and Reha bilitation Center after being in declin ing health for two and a half years. Born Oct. 27. 1913. in Davie County, he was the son of the late Nannie Sheets and John Wiley Ward. Educated in the Rowan County schools, he was an electrician for 35 years at Erwin Mills inCooleemeeand retired from N.C. Finishing Company. He attended Franklin Presbyterian Church. Survivors include his wife, Frances Miller Ward; 2 sons, John Wesley Ward of St. Genevieve, Mo. and Hany Miller Ward of Salisbury; 3 grandchildren; and a great grandchild. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Sept. 25, ol Summerselt Memo rial Chapel by Dr. Larry E. Summey, pastorof Franklin Presbyterian Church. Burial followed at Chestnut Hill Cem etery. H.P. D oesn't Solicit There have been several concerns from Davie residents in recent weeks over telephone solicitations from groups saying the represent the N.C. Highway Patrol. The N.C. Highway Patrol does not solicit donations of any kind, and do nations given 10 other groups do not go to the Highway Patrol. Also, the North CarolinaTrooper's Association is not endorsed or afnil- ated with the Highway Patrol. Any calls on their behalf or any other orga nizations behalf should not be made os though a donation would be made to the patrol, said Capt. C.E. Pearce. If anyone isconcemed about such u telephone call, tliey should call the N.C. Attorney General’s Ofilce at 919- 733-7741. N e w C h a n n e l B e g in s Friendship Cable will begin olTer- ing the Mocksville Community Chan nel on Oct. 2. The channel, on Channel 2. will feature public service announcements, community information, advertise ments,cable televisionguideand school information. ..................... ConiacV Director ^u la Wdsh at (704) 634-1234 for more information. Earsel Woodrow Hooven Earsel Woodrow Hooven Sr.. 75,of Winslon-Salem, died Thursday, Sept. 21.1995. at his home. He was bom Oct. 28, 1919 to Jo seph Benjamin and Rosa Shelton Hooven. He scr\’ed in the U.S. Army and was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company. Surviving are his wife. Mabellinc Saxon Hooven of the home; 3 sons. E.W. Hooven Jr. of Kemcrsville, Billy M. Hooven of Hopewell. Va. and Bobby W. Hooven of Mocksville; 2 stepdaughters,VickiByrdofWinston- Salem and Susan Barringer of Win* ston-Salcm; 10 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sept. 24. nt Saints Delight Primitive Baptist Church at 3 p.m. with Elders Eugene Bennett and J. A. Lingham officiating. Ana Belle C. Elmore Mrs. Ana Belle Crabtree Eimorc, 77, ofCrabtree Road, diedeariyThurs- day morning, Sept. 21. 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Funeral services were ai 4 p.m. Sat urday. Sept. 23, in Bear Creek Baptist Church with Ihc Revs. Richard Eskew and Jack Johnson officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be considered for theFellowshipHallFundofBearCreek BaptistChurch.492BcivrCrcckChureh Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. She was bom in Forsyth County. Jan. 18, l918tolhe laic Willie Richard and Grace Baity Eimorc and was the owner and operator of Elmore’s Slorc. She was a former dietician at Will iam R. Davie School and had also worked for Monleigh Gamient as an inspector. She was a member of Bear Creek Baptist Church where she had ser\ ed as a Sunday school teacher for 44 years, and was a charter member of Ihe WMU. She was an avid gardener and a community samarilan. Her husband. Grover Eimorc, pre* ceded her in death in 1988. Survivorsincludcadaughtcr,Linda and of Mocksville; 2 sons. Clarence Elmore and Richard Elmore, both of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren and 3 grc*at-grandchildren. By Murie White Four Comers Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday. Oct. I at CourtneyBapiisi Church at 11 a.m. The new pastor. Rev. John Brown, will deliver the message. Services will continue each night through Wednes day at 7:30 p.nj., except for Sunday nighi, it will at 7 p.m. Lunch will immcdiaiclyafterthe morning service. Everyone is invited to come and bring u well filled basket. Wc extend our sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Elmore in the loss off their mother, Mrs. Grover Elmore, lust week. Mrs. Mark White washonoredSun- day aftemoon at a stork shower in the fellowship building at Courtney Bap tist Church by the BY W. She received many nicc and useful gifts. Mr.andMrs.JimmyTaylorandson ofSlanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Wilson of Mount Holly, Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Ratledge Jr., Bunyon Chaffin. Dewey Ratledgeand Frank Cartervisited A.C. Ratledge Sr. last week. Jerry and Amanda Polls. Amanda Hendrix were Sunday dinncrguests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray were ' honored for their 47th wedding anni versary Sunday at Ihe Yadkin Hsh Camp in Yadkinville. Those enjoying the occasion in addition to them were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. David Scott. if anyone has news, lei me knowby Monday. Pino N e w s Daniel Green® Bedroom Shoes for Men & Ladleis 30% Off IMI By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Sunday School will be at 10 am. next Sunday, and worship service will be at 11 a.m. There will be an Admin- istniiive Council meeting at noon. Tlie firel 9 a.m. service at Wesley Chapel was a success and ever)one enjoyed ihe breakfast and fellowship together. NovaFleming was a guest at church Sunday. She and her husband Willie havcbeenhercvisiiingBoband Louise Dill fora month. Tliey returned lo their home in Wichita Falls, Texas on Mon day morning. Bob and Kaihy Ellis went lo Nor folk. Va. on Sunday to visit his mother. Mrs. Rachel Ellis on her 79th birthday. Lelia Essie is improving some, but very slowly. Her son and daughter-in- law, Chipand Ruth Essie visited heron Sunday. Henson Elected NCMHI Director Stan Henson of American Homes in Mocksvillc has been elected to the board of directors of Ihe North Caro lina Manufactured Housing Institute. T h e C o b b f e r S h o p , I n c . Squire Boone Plaza • Mocksville • 704-634-4162 . P D E C IO U .^ M E M O D IE ^ . M rs. A n a B e lle E lm o r e - 1 9 1 8 t o 1 9 9 5 Tlic nimorc Road. Hwy 601, and Crabtree Road Community will always miss Ihc humor, love and kindness and the many good deeds for oihers ihai Ana Belle shared wtih her mtany friends .nnd neighbors. Her country slorc was one of a kind ihai wc all loved to go to. Ana Belle w.is an asset to her community In more ways ihan wc Iwvc words lo say............................................ Her sons Clarence. Richard and daughter. Linda, her grandchildren nnd grcat-grandchlldrcn were ihe sunshine of Ana Belle's life. Her family and friends will have lots of memories dial money could not buy. Her minister. Reverend Richard Eskew and his wife. Jane, were extra special to Ana Belle. She loved them very much. Life must go on. bui we will never forget the life of Ana Belle Elmore. She was so special to her many friends and family. God Wcss her many friends and loving family and all Ihc members of Dear Creek Baptisi Church. She loved all of you. Tliis poem is a memory lo Ana Belle and oihers ihai wc loved ihai are now in Heaven. When I come lo the end o f the road and the sun has set fo r me, I want no riles in a gloom filled room. Why cry fo r a soul set free? M bs me a Utile, but not loo long, and not wiih your head bowed low. ■ Remember the love and good times lhat we once shared. Miss me but let me go. For this is a journey that we a ll must take, and each must go alone. It's a ll part o f the Master *s plan, a step on Ihe road lo home. When you are lonely and sick o f heart, go to Ihe friends we know, and bury your sorrows in doing good deeds. Miss me but let me go. Now its time to close the chapter of Ana Belle Elmore’s life and open her book of many cherished memories __________Your friend and neighbor, Peggy Hoskins M O N E V M A R K E T Y I E L D 4 .9 3 % * Compoundato 5 .0 5 % • $ 1 ,0 0 0 • Check-writing •V IS A• Over $2.5 Billion in assets D w ayne S. E arnh ard t820 8. Main Slreel. Mockavillo (704)634-5672 5S Edward D. Jones & Ca’ ywlavMterwidBOfM]i ■ Our New General Surgeon ReaUy Makes the Grade. It’s an h o n o r to anno unce that D r. Janies Foxw orthy has jo in e d D r. G a ry R o b in s o n in th e G en e ra l Surgery D e p artm e n t o l Statesville M edical C ro u p . D r. Foxw orthy c o m p le te d a five year residency and served as C h ie f Suryical Resident at the U niv ersity o f U ta h S ch oo l o f M ed ic ine , H e was then distinguished by a pp o intm e n t as C lin ic a l Instructo r in Surgery at the V eterans A dm inistration M ed ical C e nte r and U niversity o f U ta h H e a lth Sciences C enter. From gall bladder o r hernia surgery to the treatm ent o f b lo o d vessel disease and appendicitis, turn to our newest physician for the latest in laparoscopic surgical advancem ents.; H e is one of the reasons we stay at the head of the class, To schedule an appointm ent, consult your physician, or call us at (704)838-8120, Statesville Medical Ctoup Old Mocksville Road • States>/ille(704)838-8220 or (800)289-2011 15 8 H o s p ita l St. • M o c k s v ille(704)63i02Q5____ u James RaworllnHa Ccrtififtl, Amm'criH Bftmf of Sur(}(Ty C8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 W in this 1996 Ford W indstar M inivan valuedat ^24,180.00. V isit your local Food Fair. C om e In O ften an1d E nter Y o u r C hance To W in ! SAVE YOUR TICKETS! W i n n i n g N u m b e r s W i l l B e P o s t e d I n E a c h S t o r e . On# GniMi M ee To Ba Awarded. Sm StorMFdf More D etall< ^»C w ilertllule»^IW PHONE I N O U I im W ^ Willow Oak Shopping Center * lllocksville^ |l*I i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28,1995 - D1 Piet On The Prowl Davie Man Didnt Know What It Was When Mower Stack 12-Foot-Long Burmese Python By Jeanne Houpe I Davie County Enterprise Record I Charlie McBride knew he hod hit something big. . Whatever it was hod stalled his mower, os he worked in a flelJ olT Dulin Road lost Monday. Half expecting to look back and see a fawn, he was shocked to see a snake raise Its head three feel oft the ground and open its mouth wide. Not knowing what else to do, McBride said he headed to the home of Hobeil and Opal Howard for help. When they reached ihe tractor ihal was stopp^ in one of iheir fields, ihey could see-ihe snake laying in a ball. It was slill alive, and it was by for the largest snake any of them had ever seen. \ "Nobody would have believed me if they hadn't seen It," McBride said, UiJt thc Howards were believers. "It would raise up and open Ihal mouth," Opal said. Thai's when Ihey decldcd to call Davie County Animal Control for assistance*. \ By the time animal control qfficcr Robert Cook arrived, Ihc snake was dead. Cook identified ihc 70 pound snake as a python and estimated its length at around 12 feel. It might not have been as scary for a farmer in Africa or Australia when; pythons live in Ihe wild, but no snakes native to Davie County grow anywhere close lo 12 feel long. As It turns out. the snake belonged to a Davie County man. Tony Robinson said his Burmese python escaped by breaking its Plexiglass cage and going through the fan that was in the window of the upstairs room where it was kept. That happened in May. When he was unable to find ii after searching for a cuupleilays, Robinson said he knewhe would neverseehls snake alive again. Hearing aboul'ihe snake killed in the Howards' field, he went to Cook's house lo see if he could identify ihe dead snake Qs hisond immediately recognired It by lu markings. Bui he said it had grown at least six Inches and appeared 10 have gained about 20 pounds since its escape. Cook, who skinned the snake and conducted an unoffi cial autopsy, has an explanation for that. Two cats and a groundhog were still recognizable Inside the snake, while a portion of the snake spanning about six feel contained deteriorating bones and hair that could not be identified. Opal said their best cat vanished about four days before the snake was discovered. "She was out in the fields all the lime. She was a good cat. She’d catch mice, rats, anything." she said. She's certain she knows the fate of her favorite pet. "It is past scary," she said of the snake that was found living In a field just 200 yards from Ihe Howard house. She Mid one of their neighbors said he couldn't sleep.. Monday night after seeing that "whopper" of a snake. "We have cleaned up all around our house now," she added. Though pythons are accustomed lo warmer climates. Cook said the snake could have lived through the wlnterif - it had been able to find a groundhog hole or something like 11 in which lo bury Itself. Robinson said It might also have survived in a bam. It could probably stay In there two or ihree months without eating if it had eaten enough. Cook said. If a python In the wild eals a large animal such as a deer Il may go several months without eating again, he said. Beforc II escaped, Robinson fed the snake a large live rabbit every 30 days. Burmese pythons have been known lo be 22 feet long and weigh up to 300 pounds, he said. At Ihe size it was when killed, Robinson said his python was probably worth about $400. He said he has been interested in exotic pets since he was a boy and will probably get another one. but he will be \ more careful next lime. As for the biggest snake anyone has ever seen loose In Davie County, all that's left is the skin, which Cook is attempting to ton. He plans lo save it. i! Phil Plyler,- Karen Ferrell and Animal Control Officer Robert Cook look at python that got kx>sa and ended up In a family's fleM. Qooleeniee Briefe C ie a n - U p D a y s S c h e d u le d O c t . 1 9 - 2 0 Residents here ore urged loclean trash and other debris fram Iheir homes and yards in October. OnOcL 19andOct.20,thetownwillhavethegart>agc,whichnuistbepliKed cuibsideeailyinthe moming,collected at no charge. The town board awarded the clean-up bid to Davie Sanitation Iasi week for $1,800. No wood debris will be ijmpted, and anyone wishing lo have items collected at the home rather dun the curb must contract with Davie Sanitation. D o n a t io n , ^ 5 D o o r P r iz e Q K d The town boanl last week agreed to give $30 to United Way of Davie County. Board members also agreed to a $23 door prize for die Davie County Chamber of Commerce banquet. ; S tr e e t P a v in g P r io r itie s A p p r o v e d Midway, Holt and Grove slreeu y m given priority for paving by die town board last week. Hickory Street, Alldi Street, Weslview Street and Neely Sutet are next in line, according to board member Jack lerome. board also approved getting estimates (him dx Depailment of TTani- por^on on repairing several drainage problems around town. 'D irty* W a t e r S tili S a f e T o D r in k T90 much pteuure on old pipes is causing discolored water to some lesufcntsinCooleemee. Town board member Jimroy Wishon said dial's Uic word he got from Davie Waier DepL Director Bruce Pratt "Our water is safe to drink, but you o n get it t « t ^ if you're worried," Wishons<dd........................ ...................-____ :: 7ackJeiDmesaidUulPrattwantslabecalledwithdales,timesandlocalions of the water discoloration lo see if there is a pattern. O w n e r O f B u r n e d H o u s e C o o p e r a t in g A partially burned house beyond repair is becoming a heaidi hazard, widi ratsils big as cats, Mayor Jackie Morton said. 'ilie owner of the house is agreeable 10 having it burned for Are depanment trai^g, but it must first be determined dial diere is no asbestos or ether haardous or caicinogenic nulierials inside, said board member Bill Gibsoa T r ^ s B lo c k M a n y S tr e e t L ig h ts X ito getting complaints of dark areas on Hickory Street, board niemben Bo6 Jordan and Bill Oibsoo Investigated. There ate some dark places down diere... bitt die trees knock down a lot of die light," Oibun said. Jordan said it isnt die town's irsponsibility to cut people's trees, and Ihe utility.company only cuts meet when they interfeie with power lines. S y y im m ln g P o o l B ills N o t A ll H e r e Bo^memberJukJetomeaikedlastweekhowlbeswimmlngpooldidfor d^^mimer, and town clerk Dolly Campbell said diat at last check, it had o p e r ^ in die black. But all bills weren't in yet, she said. Lk Steele, who operated the pool on condition that be be paid only if It made money, said he hadnt nceived a financial sutement since June. That n i ^ me a little uneasy," he Mid. , ’ C^pbell said there was iwUng to be uneasy about, that a flnancial report w ^ be issued upon request' C ^ k S h a c k R e p a ir e d ; V o lu n t e e r s P a y U t mondi, the town board agreed to buy die materials for volunteers to make repairs to die cook shack at die recreation center. li^niateriabcost$l7.48,volunteerLesSteelesaid."Welostdwiewipt> so we'iltKided to donate that $17.48 to die town." Teen Blames Alcohol Fbr lu)n§ Criminal Record ByLynnHaU Davie County Enterprise Record A 19-year-old Advance man, who blamedalcohol for his significant crimi nal record, was givenabreok in Davie District Court last week. Kelly Lynn Johnson had been charged with felony breaking and en tering and two felony larceny charges after he and several friends broken into a garage In Advance ond stole a 1990 Ford Tempo belonging lo Johnson's parents. The vehicle was destroyed in an accident. ’ Johnson had been Involved in apre- trial assessment and program, and ac cording lo reports had done what he was supposed lo. Based on that infor mation the charges were allowed to reduced to misdemeanors Judge Jack Klass, prior to sentenc ing, reviewed Johnson's criminal his tory and noted "you've been convicted of just about everything there is. How old arc you? Sixty?" Judge Klass told Johnson he was ofT to a "roaring start," and asked why he seemed to have so much trouble with the law. Johnson responded Ihal he knew he had a drinking prj)blem, and was at- lendlng Alcoholics Anonymous. Judge Klass sAenced Johnson lo I20daysin jail, bmsuspected that and placed him on probation for 2 yeai^' He ordered that the defendant f $S(X) fine and court costs, make r tullon for Ihe damage to ihe.yi have a substance abuse j andrullowinganyrecommenckA menl program, continue lb meetings and remain ] ployed. ' . "I hope, my young f r i^ H survive," the judge concluded. Cooleeme OKs Patldng At Playground ByMikeBamliantt Davie County Enleiprise Record COOLEEMEE - Volunuxis are nearingcompletionofareiiovatedplay- ground at die town recreation center. Butwhereshouiddiefence be built? Where shouldcorsbe allowed to park? Town board members and diose voiunteeis wrestled over those ques tions at a special meeting Saturday moming. MeeUng in die rain on die site, diey looked at two ideas for a fence, one a few feet apait from the odier. They discussed whedier allowing can to park adjacent to the playground would be convenient for parents or grandparents, or attract die wrong type of people. Mayor Jackie Morton favored not allowing can into die area from Mar ginal Street The odierday, diere were six cars parited here widi boom boxes going and they were not playing buketball," Moiton said. "What we want is lo gel diese gangs, diese hoods out of die playground area." Commissioner Bill Gibson w d having can park on die opposite side of the Zachary House, out of^'ofU ie playground, would not only be Incon venient, it'could discourage grandpar ents frombringingllieit grandchildren -tnthe-park.— J ---------------- Historically, paridng has always been idlowed next to die playground, Gilison said. He favored moving die fence in, -allowing-morespacefor parking:--- Maiy Ann Campbell, the leader of Ihe volunteer group, saiddie board hod already approved Ihe plans and she didn't think it wos right for Uiem to change Iheir minds. The board unanimously approved allowing parking next to the play ground, and die fence ihal would allow 'more oicu for parking and lessforlhc- playground. There was less controveny inother improvements lo die park, including palming die fence. Moiton had suggested painting it green, to make the area look less like an institution. Gibson saidhe liked dial idea, but it would cause Ihe fence lo took vvorse-when the-paints began to - chip. ' Ail seemed to agree Uiat barbed wire on lop of the fence around die park be removed. Cooleenwe\boaW membjers discuss where to put a tenceLaLthajanouated^iayfltoiinii----------- . \ x \ '''■ y.. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, S«pt 28,1995 I Cooleemee Board OKs $5,000 lmptx)vements To Town Housi COOLEEMEE • Tilt* lown’s rctilal I house will receive an csiiniated S5.000 in repairs and improvements, board member? decided aftcraiourSalurday morning. The lown's full-time police officcr plans to rent the house for $200 a j month. I Mayor Jackie Morton said she ' thinks the board’s estimates on the 1 a’pairs may be too low. i Tlie board agreed replace all car- I peied and linoleum flooring, to cover 1 exposed heating and air conditioning ducts, paint all walls and nuike other ’ minor repaiis. "Let’s gel ii done as quickly as possible," said board memlwr Jimmy I Wishon. "They're (officcr) wanting to . move in here as soon as they can and that's what wc want." Board member Boh Jordan agreed tha\ the wotkneedslobedone.but said , a limit should be set on what would be spent on the repairs. Bill Gibson, who conducted the lour, cstimalcd costs at replacing floor I coverings at $2,000. "I intend to get local people and get them (0 price it... and go by reputation and price," Gibson said. "I feel certain wc can slay within our budget." Mortondisagreed. "You can't doall of this for $2,000," she said, adding that it would lake almost 25 years of rent to p,iy for the repiiirs. Gibson said ihe money would come from the $ 10,000 in the buildings and grounds fund. "Once we collect some rent money, wc can build up a cash fund," he said. Gibson asked for a motion on his proposal, and then looked to Monon. who usually conducts the town meet* ings, before asking for a second. "Youaskedforthemotion.youcan ask for Ihe vote," Morton said. EMstrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 28,199S, - D3 Board members Bill .Iordan, Jimmy Wishon, Bill Gibson, Mayor Jackie Morton, Maiy Anne Campbell Inspect house.IWayor Jackie Morton and board member Bill Gibson discuss where to put gate on fence a t: the town-owned house. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Talking about Davie's recycling program in front of baled recyciabies are, from left: Scott Wauw, Ken Windley, David Plott, Diane Foster, Jerry Card and Brent Rockett. - Photo by Robin Fergusson County Receives To Expand Recycling Davie County has received a 15,000 slate grant to improve its re cycling program. The money will be used at the Ma terials Recovery Facility, where recy- lable items are sorted for sale, said Public Worics Direclor David Plott. ’We'll lake some of the hand work ui of it and make it more efficient." loti said. The conveyor line which carries )c recyciabies for sorting will be wid- ihed. Two magnetic rollers will be added to separate metal and aluminum cans. A compactor will be added to handle non-recyclaWe items which reach the line, and the entire facility will be re-designed. It could make quite u difference considering the county handles up to six Ions of household recyciabies a day, Plott said. Brent Rockett, u waste manage ment specialist with the stale depart ment of human and natural resources, and Scott Mauw, with the governor’s office of waste reduction, visited the Davie recycling faciliiy last week. Mauw said Davie County cwne out FORSYTH M e m o r ia l HOSPITAL'S Mental Health Services, invites you to attend a free community education event Partidpantswill: 1. learn tile early warning signs of depression 2. leam about treatment options 3. privately review their depression! screening score with a mental health professional. Space is limited. Please register by calling 800-718-3550. Sponsored Behiviocal Health Resources M a seivlceo( Carolina M edc^ Inc N a t io n a l D e P ” ’® ® '® " S e r e e n in flP s y County Decides Not To Audit Business Listings -■ Davie County "doesn’t need" nu- ditsofbusiiiess’s personal pmpcrty laxlisitngs. That’s what county commissioners deciiled last week after hearitig from a company wanting to perfomi those aiiditorsforapereenlageof what would be gained. Dick Cook, president of Tax Man agement Associates, said it wasn't fair for taxpayers which correctly reported property to have others noi to make correct reports. In seven out of 10 audits, nothing is found to be wrong, Coi>k said. "That says there are seven of »)ur taxpayers who arc doing it riglit, and it’s not fair for them to have three which do iiol." he said. Inadditiontoperfonninglhe audits of major companies, TMA could train the county’s lax ofTlce to audit smaller businesses. Cook said there had been "major discoveries” in nearby counties. "Just announcing an audit pmgram usually increases the listings tlw next year by 10 perceni.” he said. After hearing the presentation. Diwic Commissioner Larry Hayes shook his head. "I don't think we need this,” he said, making a motion not to go with the audit program. Commis sioner Carl Boon made Ihe second, and the vole was unanimous. ft.J. Graham^^ S ^ PHOTOGBAPHICS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 If You HadDied Last N ight I WOULD YOUR FAMILY HAVE ENOUGH MONEY TODAY? For your CUARANmO m onk PIu Contact. Mary at: ROG ER RUSSELL IN SU R AN C E YadUovUl« Phone 679-2502 on top of Ihe competitive grant pro cess. with requests for nearly three times the amount of money available. "We consider Davie County as a real leader, and this will make a very efficient operation more cost effec tive,” Mauw said. "Davie’s leadership is veiy crucial in this area for other rural counties." He praised Davie’s use of inmates fmm a minimum security prison. ■This is very unique, gelling the prisoners to work. It’s real smart, but I’m surprised more counties don’t try this." Mauw said. 312 E. Center Street • Lexington, NC • 704-249-0638 • (800) 392-3914 (>l(i rut^ (iroHf) W/A MtiiomHu h Irawl \ni! liufiyalutil IntwiOf \H Kuul\ P 8i B Travels, Inc. has been providing escorted and individual travel for over 19 years, and we would lil<e to invite you to go with us on one of our exciting trips. Call us today at 800-392-3914. LAS VEGAS Oct 26-29 • $485.00 per person/Double Travol with us to tho town that navet slaepsll Price Includes; non-stop lound-trip atilara Itom Gteansbofo. 4 days/3 nights at the Hotei San Remo Casino and Resort, day trip to t.aughlin. Nevada (iunch buKet Included), the Folllos Bergere Show and Dinner at the Troplcana Resort, transfers, tax, insurance and escort. ATLANTA FOOTBALL - FALCONS vs. COWBOYS Oct 26-29 • $145.00 per person/Double Join us for an action packed weei<end of exploring Underground Atlanta and an exciUng fooibail game between tho Atlanta Falcons and the Dallas Cowboys. Price includes football game admission, hotel accommodations, transportation. Insurance and escort. TRIBUTE TO PATSY CLINE AT THE ALABAMA THEATER O ct 28-29 • $119 per person/Double Myrtle Beach is fast becoming the ‘Nashvilie at the Beach*. In store for you on this two day trip, d fantastic show at Alabama’s hot new theater and plenty of free time to shop or simply walk on the beach. The price also includes oceanview accommodations, transportation, insurance and escort. CHRISTMAS AT THE OPRYLAND HOTEL, NASHVILLE Nov. 24-26 • $424 per person/Double For a Christmas that you will never forget, join us as we spend 3 da^s and .2 nights.at 'Jie Oprytand. Hotel. This — ‘UilimatrChristmas Package'^includes a<xommodat]ons in gafdenvi'ew rooms at the Opryiand Hotel, a Country Ctirtstmas Dinner and Musical Revue, Grand Ole Opiy or a Country concert at the Acult Theater, the Art. Antique and Craft Fair. Luncheon Cruise on the General Jackson showboat, Opryiand Theme Park, transportation, insurance and escort. CHRISTMAS AT DISNEY AND SEA WORLD Dec. 26-30 • S375 per person/Double You are Invited to join us for a Christmas filled with memories that will last a lifetime. Price includes two one-day Park Passes to Walt Disney World {your choice of Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center or MQM Studios), on© day al Sea Worid, accommodations, transportation, insurance, escort and lots of fun for the whole family. Call to make your reservations TODAY!! 1-800-392-3914 i f y o u w o u l d l i k e o n e o f o u r 1 9 9 6 T o u r C a t a l o g s , p l e a s e c a l l o u r o f f i c e M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9 a m - 6 p m . . The following eases were disposed • of In Davie District Court on Sept. 21. Pre.siding was Judge Jack Klass. • Prosecuting were RobTaylorand Allan • Manin. assistant district attorneys. ;> ^Ja so n S, Allen, loitering, sen- ‘tentedto ISdayssuspendedfor I year, ;pay court costs. ;! *;-Davld L. Anderson, possession ;cohtrolled substance, reduced to pos* session drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days suspended 2 years, $500 fine,courtcosts,not possess controlled ;substance. submit to searches, drug ttsling. :— William A. Ayers, no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, dis missed. >-Michael A. Blevins, recklessdriv- ing, reduced by DA to unsafe iranic liwvement, pay $ 10 fine ondcouit costs. ; .—JerryD.BogerJr.,71 mphina55 ; mph zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued oncondUion pay couit costs. — Barbara Brown, simple worth less check, pay court costs. — Selina R. Buchanan, 80 mph in a 65 mph tone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph in a65 mphzone, pay court costs; expired registration, dismissed. — Brien D. Cairigan. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment.StOflne.courtcosts. —LaiTK)nlD.Caiter,driving77mph . Ina65 zone.dismissed;driving while *. hcense revoked, sentenced to 45 days. -rCharlcs H. Casey, driving while license revoked. $200 fine and court costs; use foreign license while driving while license revoked, dismissed. —Johnny L. Cass, Intoxicated and dlstrupiive. resisting ofRcer, sentenced to 60 days suspended 2 years, $100 fine, court costs, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; simple as sault. dismissed. —JamesH.Church, 75mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipn)ent.pay$10rineandcourt costs. —JosephLCollins. 76mphlna65 zone,'reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a65 zone, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days sus pended fw 2 yean, $ 100 flne and court cottt: not o p e w vehicle until licensed. Roem Danafia, 83 mph In a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 Rl()hlna6S zme, $ 15 flne,coun costs. —Claude E. Davidson, driving while license revoked, $100 fine and court costs. — Robert A.Emstes,80mphina65 mph zone, redured by DA to improper equipment, pay$lQfineandcourtcosu. — Lorie L. Essick, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DAto Improper equipment, pay $20nne and couit costs; vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. —^Tanya L. Flournoy, 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, court costs; driving while license revoked, reduced to no driver's license. $25 fine, court cosLs. —David V. Freeman, simple as sault, dismissed. — Michael B. Freeman, simple as sault, Injury to personal property, sen tenced to 45 days. —Jimmy L. Gaither, reckless driv ing, failure to wear seal bell, sentenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs. —Ernest M. Godbey, possession stolen goods, reduced by DA to misde- tueanor possession stolen goods, ficti tious cancelled registration, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Keith H. Goodin, no operatoi’s license, hit and run, failure to stop for property damage, reckless driving, re sisting officcr, sentenced to 120 days. — David T. Hall, reckless driving, reduced by DA to improper equip ment, pay $10 fme and court costs. — Yosef A. Handy, no operator’s license, possession dmg parapherna lia, resisting officer, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, comply with substance abuse assessment; speeding to elude arrest, possession marijuana, driving left of center, fsulure to heed light or siren, dismissed. —Timothy D. Harmon, DWi, (.18 Breathalyzer), driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s li cense, sentenced to60days suspended 1 year,$100 fine, court costs, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. — Amber Harris, harassing phone call, dismissed. — Keiuieth W. Howell Jr.. assault on a female, dismissed. —Joseph R. Hughes, possession drugparaphenulia. dismissed; posses sion marijuana, prayer for judgment conlinuedonconditionpay court costs, not be convicted of similar offense. —Sandy L. Hutchins, possession drug paraphernalia, exceeding .safe speed, reduced by DA to unsafe traffic movement, sentenced to 30 days sus pended for 3 yean, $100 fine, court costs, not possess controlled sub stances; possession marijuana, im proper passing, dismissed. —Summer B. Hutson. 90 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mphlna65 zone. $25 fine.courtcosls. —Amelia A. Jefferson, driving 80 mph In a 65 zone, dismissed; 2 counts driving whilelicense revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's licease, sen tenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Gabriel U. Jonas, possession marijuana, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition paycourtcosts,not be convicted of sinular offense; pos session drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Denick D. Jones, driving while licenserevoked,reducedtono license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and court costs, not operator vehicle until licensed. —Wayne Joyner, simple worthless check, dismissed. —Stacy R. Lane, resi.stlng public officer, dismissed. —James P. Mallory, DWI. (.10 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for 1 year, $ 100 fine, court costs;no(operate Vehicle until llceri^, comply with abuse assessment — Robert W. Mathena, loitering, prayer for judgment continued on con dition he pay court costs. — James C. Mayfield, assault on a female, sentenced to 45 days; larceny, sentenced to 45 days. — Nicole Y. McGec, forgery of en dorsement, uttering forged endorse ment, dismissed. —Vivian J. McLain, 80mph in a65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10flneandcourt costs. — MichuIJ.McNulty.9l mphina 65 zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, $25 fine, court costs. — AlIenH. Moore Ill.driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s license, prayer for Judgment continued on condition he pay court costs; usingforeignlicensewhiledrivng while license revoked, dismissed. — Bradley S. Moms,exceedingsafe speed, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $50fineandcourt costs. —JasonT. Nelly, no liability insur ance. dismissed. —Dean D. Outen, fictitious/can celled registration, dismissed: no li ability insurance, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, $50 fine, court costs, notoperale vehicle until licensed. —Jason M. Pendergrass, improper use of dealer pennit, dismissed. —Jennifer H. Phelps, 90 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 75 mphina65 zone, $20 fine,court costs. —Terry L. Pierce, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcourtcosts. — Billy E. Poole, 95 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to careless and reckless driving, $50 fine, court costs. —Lariy S. Pruitt, reckless driving, dismissed. — Robert G. Ridings, harassing phone call, sentenced to 45 days. —George D. Shaw, larceny, break ing and entering, larceny after break ing and entering, waived probable cause, bound for trial In SuperiorCouit —Jennifer W.Shouse, 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- prDperequlpment,$25 fine.courtcosts, — Debra A. Smith, driving while license revoked, reduced to no operator’s license, sentenced lo60days suspended 18 months, $100 fine, court costs, not operator vehicle unlil li censed. •Steven D. Smith, no opcfaior's license, no liability insurance, vehicle not registered, possessionstolengoods; dismissed; fictitious/cancelled regis tration. pay $25 fine and court costs. —Dallas Smyers, communicating threats, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, pay court costs, stay away from prosecuting witness. —Jesus H. Soto, failure to wear seal bell, no operator's license, $25 fine, court costs: expired registration, no headlamps, dismissed. —Jane M. Spencer, 80 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced by DA to improperequip- ment. pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael C. Stroud. 80 mjrti in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- properequlpmcnt,$l0fine,counco8ts. — Sherry M. Thompson, no operator'slicense,covering/dlsgulslng license plate, no insurance, failure to wear scat belt, no child resiraint sys- tem,senlencedto45^yssuspended 2 Applications For Absentee Ballots Due OcL 31 years, pay court costs, noi operate ve hicle until licensed, stay in treatment; vehicle not registered, dismissed. — Donald R. Tu tterow, no operator’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs; no liability insurance, vehicle not reg istered, resisting publico^cer. vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed. —Jacqueline Vallati, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, prayer forjudgmentcon- tlnuedon condition she pay court costs. — DeonislosT. Vlahos, 90 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $50 fine, court costs. — Sherrill D. Ward, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone,canyingconcealedweapon, DWI, sentenc^ to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until liccn.sed,24hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment. —Jeffrey B. Webb, reckless driv ing, dismissed. —John W. West, driving while li cense revoked, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, $2(X) fine, court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed; failure to stop for stop sign, dismissed. —Timothy A. White. Inspection violation, vehicle not register^, driv ing while license revoked, dismissed. —Joel M. Whitley, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to improper equipmenl.pay$lOfine and court costs. —James V. Whitlock, 70 mph in a ’ 45 zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe spw<l $50 fine.courtcosts,......... —Norman C. Wickmark, extradi tion/fugitive, dismissed. —Ronnie D. Williams, DWI, sen tenced to 60 days suspended for 2 years, $100 fine and C(Hirt costs, not operatevchlcle until Hcensed,24hours community service, comply with sub stance abuse assessment; resisting of ficer, sentenced to 45 days suspended for I ycar,$50 fine, court costs; drink- ingbeer/winewhiledriving,dismissed. —Thomas M. William, assault on a female, reduced by DA to simple as sault. driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days suspended for 2 years. $300 fine and court costs, com plete Family Violence PrevenUon Pro gram, not operate vehicle until licensed. —Tlmoihy O. Wilson, 80 mph ti\ a 65 zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$IOfineandcourt costs; vehicleinspcclion violation, dismissed —Charles E. Wishon. reckless driv ing. sentenced to 45 days suspended d jg g « s a !s e s ^ . ’nw 14 voting precincts in Davie County will be open Tuesday, Nov. 7. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. for voters to cast their "yes" or "no" on the proposed Khool bond. Voters who know they will be outof the county the entire period the polls will be open, or who due to health or disability will be unable to travel to the polls may vote an absentee ballot. Application may be filed for the ballot to Iw mailed with the election oHlce by the voter, or on their behalf by a mem ber of their immediate family, or a legal guardian until 5 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 31 if they will be out of the county, and for persons who are ill, or disabled liesklents Must Register By del 13 To Vole 111 November unlil 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 6. Voten in (tie Bermuda CcnlerSoni- uuy Dislrici, and Uie Towns of Cool eemee and Moclcsville will also be electing ofncials on Nov. 7 in dieir respective precincts. Tlie absentee application period for these elections does not begin until Monday, Oct. 9. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office begin ning Monday, Oct. 16 for all of the electioTB. All absentee ballots roust be re- ttuned to Ihe elections ofTice no later than 5 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 6 to be ResidentsofDavieCountywhoare rjjtproperlyregistered to vole in Davie County and who want to vote in the Nov.Velectionsmustfileafegistialion application by Friday.Oct. I3at5p,m. I^ in c l conections should be filed by t ^ date also. < Mail in registration and change fonm will be mailed to residents upon truest, or may be picked up in the eiectionsoffice,thelibraies,otatoitaei locations thnxighoul the county. With die availability of these appli cations, no one who deste to vole in iihy, or iill elections should have a problem in becoming registered. For additional inronnation, call the elections office at 634-2027, Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5p.m. Calls will be answered that are lefi on the answering machine after hours. Fork Fire Department B-B-Q CHICKEN DINNER!!! October 7th • 4pm to 7pm MENU 1/2 Chickt.-ii SUiW • Pol.ito Siiliicl Dessert Rolls Ti;.i Exii.i Dtp EATIN0RTAKE0UT*’6PUTE Contact Any Fbrk Vbluntear Fli«flSht*r Or Any Auxiliary MamlMr For Tictota Or DonaUoni a rtbtcMBolldation. HomelmpioyBMnts, Education. Mpliances. A new car. dolhesfor Itieklds (do tfiey needbiaces, too?|. IfYou Need The Money... We Have The Peifect Loan What do you tteed money for? Fleet Finai\ce is ready to get you the money you need - for whatever purpose you have In mind. Vfe offer flexible repayment terms designed to fit within your budget. Plus, youll have an answer to yout loan request fast - um aH y In 24 h o o n o r l«M l We offer a variety of loans at connpetltive rates. Find out about oui personal loans ranging from $300 to $IS,000 and our moitgage loans with amounts up to $50,000 or motel Our knowledgeable, friendly staff wiU^heip you get the loan that's right for you. Td apply or find out more, please call or visit out kxation: 1021 VMUmlll* Road MocknUI«,NC 634-3SM ^ n t» t Finance, Inc.GtMM MM §nd atflllMfd oomfitnitt eligible for counting. By resolution of the Board of Elections, these ballots will be counted in the courthouse be- tween5p.m. on Nov. 7. Tallies will not be released prior to the closing of the polls at 7:30 p.m. The members of the Davie County Board of Elections are meeting as re quired by the Election Laws of NC at 4:45 p.m. to review all absentee p l i cations received. Alistingofdatesare posted on the door of the elections office in the courthouse. For mote informaticm. call 634- 2027. SMer*sa cfMnckivMeSjtifflLJ for 2 years, $ 100 fme and court costt, not operate vehicle unlil licensed. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial Shannon R. Bell, driving while license revoked, exceeding posted speed. —Travis T. Brooks, fictitious/can celled regismition, no liability Insur ance. ' —Cynthia D. Gwyn, simple worth less chcck. — Ernest L. Howell, worthless check, closed account. — Marbel A. Mendoza, driving while liccnse revoked, failure to stop for stop sign.' —SandraMoreland,3countssimple woithless check. —Barbara A. Nappel. driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Thomas R. Nev, additional light ening equipment. — Kathy Phillips, simple assault. — Ronald W. White Jr., driving while license revoked. — William L. Wyatt, driving while liccnse revoked. —John W.Yandell,possession drug paraphernalia. Triak Waived The following waived their right lo a court trial and paid ftnes in advance! —Charles E. Becker, driving 80 ...mph in a 65 mph zone.-............ —Stephen R. Hiatt, failure to slopi for stop sign. —Christopher A. Kirchner,driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Thcora Jamison, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Maijorie A. Hellard. failure lo wear seal belt. —Jerone D. Mcllwain, improper passing. — Claude E. Loy, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Carl E.Soos, driving 79 mphina 65 mph zone. — Mei S. Xian, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Walter Q. Woodring, diivlng 80 mph ina65 mphzone. -Charles R,BQUleerJr,« White to; wear Mat beh. — Rirris Wilson, failurv to wearl seal belt. — David J. Wofford, failure lo wear seat belt. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... COMING TO MOCKSVILLE S ilH r d iy a n d S u N d iir S t n i M l M r a O f t O e l a l M r lBen FranklinSaturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Color Portrait Package Special____ 3-6x10'a 3-Sx7'a 12-Watlat« $ 1 3 9 5 • r n » M N Cuil«Mf|)iys 111.00 wlwi portrait, dillvind at Out ni|»»linMy m «Ml( IM. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO) All work Guaranteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I O Ben Franklin Willow Oak Cantar« Mockavllla. NC D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept 28,1995 County Plannets To Meet Oct 5 Advance firefighters had to stabilize overturned car before removing the driver. Woman Not Hurt As Car Overturns On Hwy. 801 I A car overturned ortto i(s left side after striking an embankmcrn on N.C. 801 Iasi Thursday morning. Mary Ycslcy Legere, 80. of Ber muda Run. was traveling south on N.C. 801 around 9 a.m. when her car ran onto the right shoulder of the road inacurvecausinghertolosecontrolof the vehicle, reported Trooper W.D. Groorns of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Thecar slid across the center linein a broad slide onto the right shoulder. The rear of the car struck on embank* mem. It rolled 48 feel before oveitum- Ing onto its left side, stopping on an embahkment and ditch. Grooms re ported. Legere had to remain In the car for ' about an hour due to the way It was positioned. Rescue personnel were concemedihatthecarwouldoverlum. ___________________________________________________________ help Berr^uda Run dcnl. No were filed ' History Of Women In N.C. To Be Discussed At Ubrary ii'l "Lost and Found: North Carolina Women in History" will be presented at the Davie County Public Library at 3 p.m. Sunday,'Oct. )5. Regiitraiion for the program, bwtod on a book of the hinory of North Carolina program, is necessary. Call the library at 7W-634-2023. The book includes women such as Rebecca Bryan Boone, the Moravian single sisters, wives and widows of the 18ih Century and others. AuthonofthebocA, Emily Herring Wilson and Margaret SupplM Smith, will conduct (he program, co-spon* sored by the library, Davie County Historical and Genealogical Associa tion and theMocksvilleWoman'sCIub. Wilson presents biographical es says about North Carolina women, and Smith explores topics important to women'shistory, such ai» home, family and work. DSS To Begin Energy Assistance Program The Davie County Department ot Social Services will begin taking ap plications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program on Oct. 9. The last day to apply for the LIEAP will be Nov. 22. The program is not u firsl-come. first-served program. Every house hold that applies and is eligible will receive a one lime payment in early M a n O n V irg in ia 's T o p T en L is t A rre ste d H ere A man living in a garage off Nancy Easter Loop was arrested last week after the sheriff's received informa tion he was a wanted man. Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Grubb said when he began checking, he found the suspect tobeon Virginia's 10 nwst wanted lisL Sheets He called the FBI, und within a couple of houn, 10 FBI and U.S. Mar shal agents were in Davie County. Grubb and Deputies Lee Whitesides and J.W. Pardue took them to the resi dence at about 5 a.m. last Thursday. They arrested Ronny Sheets. 40. He was wanted by Henrico County. Va., police for two counts of grand larceny. According to Grubb. Sheets had been moving around hiding from the police, using the names of relatives and others. "He was sleeping in a shed outside in a single bed, and claimed he wasn't hiding." Grubb said, adding that his relativeslivedinanadjacentresidence. Would You Like To Meet Hank WiUiams? This Sunday morning, October 1, at 11:00 a.m. Evangelist Hank Williams will be at Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee j______for a Pre-Crusade Service.______ T h e r e w i l l b e a t i m e o f p r a i s e a n d w o r a l i i p a s w e ll a s a m e s s a g e A r a m t h e e v a n g e lis t . C o m e a n d J o i n i n t h i s P r a * C r u s a d e w o r s h i p s e r v ic e . Mctofy Baptist Church Is located across from Cooleemee Shopping Center. For more Information call Pastor Harbour at 910-940-S830. ( There willbcameetingoflhe Davie County Planning Board on Thursday, Oct. 5, at 7 p.m. in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Adminis tration Building. Mocksville. Und surveyor C. Ray Calcs repre senting the estate of J. Fred and Flossie J. Ratlcdge submitted for final review a three lot residential subdivision. This proposed subdivision lies off the west side of Wagner Road (SR 1312) and Is further described us being Parcel 5 of Davie County Tax Map E-2. The Davie County E-911 Coordi nator has petitioned to add two private roads to (he Enhanced E-911 system as follows: •RiverstoncTrail-withihccntrancc locatedat S14 Juney Beauchamp Rood; and •DiUon Lane-with the entrance lo cated at 5663 N.C. Hwy. 801 South. Ken C. and Elizabeth C. Bingham have submitted a request to rezone property located on the north side of U.S. Hwy. 64 West of Mocksville across from Peter Hairston Road from Residential Agricultural R-A to Indus trial I-3-Special Use for automobile parts and accessories manufacturing. This property is further described as Jobless Rate DropsTo3.1% Djvio'sunemploymemraiedroppcd from July to August, according to fig ures released Monday by the Employ ment Security Commission of North Carolina. The August rale for Davie was 3.1 percent, down from9.4 percent in July. August jobless rales for surround ing counties; Davidson. 3.5 percent; Forsyth. 3.6 percent; Iredell. 4.1 per cent; Rowan. 3.9 percent; and Yadkin. 3.6 percent. beinga5.23 acre portion ofPnrcel 1 of Davie County Tax Map K-9.. DickAndcrsonConstnJclionCom- pany repnisented by Tutterow Survey ing submitted forpreliminaiy plat re view an 18 lot single family rcsidentlal subdivision entitled Hunters Pointe. This proposed subdivision lies off the southwesl side of Gun Club Road (SR 1626) and isfurtherdescribed as being a 14,328 acre portion of Parcel 152 of Davie County Tax Map E*7.' Fred Ellis. Eugene Bennett and oth ers reprcsenied by Tutterow Survey ing submitted for preliminary plat re view at 21 lot single family residential subdivision entitled Northbrook Pl}a!(c<' Two. This subdivision lies ofl north side Ijnmes Church Road 1307) onU is further described as b a 24.374 acre portion of Parcel 27 oT Davie County Tux Map G'3. “ ! Tama M. and Mark aMaro rcpie-' senled by Tutterow Surveying subiiti?*; led for preliminary plat review a 32 |ot:, single family residential suf entitled Shamrock Acres. This posed subdivision lies ofl* the side of Peoples Creek Road (SR andisfurtherdescribedasbeing29.7^5. acrcportionofParceI2SDavieCo(kl^' TaxMapH-9. County B riefs 9 S h e r if f s V e h ic le s T o B e S o ld Six cm , two tracks and a trailer belonging to the Davie County SherirTi Department were declared suiplus by county commissioners last week. " They will be sold at an auction. 1 0 L o t S u b d iv is io n Is A p p r o v e d f The final plat rorNorthbrook Subdivision was approved last week. The flrst phase includes 10 lots which face Ijames Church Road. C o u n t y J o in s H e a lth In s u r a n c e P o o l Davie County has Joined a health insurance pool with other counties in thi state, changing employee coverage to Blue Cross & Blue Shield. Thercisslightly less cost withBlueCrossthan with Partners,"saidCoumy Manager Ken'Windley. "There is very little difference In coverage... nothing significant or of great concern.*^—................-............-........ - A p p o in t m e n t s T o B o a r d s A r e M a d e County commissioneni last approved appointing several county resident to various boards. ^ Peggy Knuckles was appointed to replace Ronnie Thompson on the Da\fc County Healthy People 2()00TaskForce.Newcommilteechairsfor that group are: Kathy Comalzer. Joy Townsend and Mike Gamer. y Betty Monsees was appointed to the Nursing/Domiciliary Home Commil- tee. to fill tlw remaining term of Bill Heinman. Eleanor "Jeep" Wilson was re-appointed to a two-year temi on the Yadkio River Commission. Dr. Francis Slate and Vemon Dull were appointed to three-year terms ori the Region 1 Aging Advisory Council. February. 1996. Each household that received food stamps in September. 1995, will be sent an application by mail. Unless household's need assis tance with the mail out application, they can be completed and mailed to the agency. Eligibility for the LIEAP is based on several factors including income, assets and the household must be re sponsible for a heating expense. Applications will be accepted at the Department of Social Services between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.. Monday-Friday. If you have questions, call 7(M'634- 8850. BROOK RIIX.K (.OLF PRACTR K RA.NCK COMING SOON! (D a zn e T fe rm a to C o g y is p le a s e d to a n n o u n c e tH a t fP a u C (D . W o r tm a u j h a s jo in e d o u r s t a f f a n d th a t o u r n e w o ffic e a t 1 2 1 M c d ic d * D r iv t , a d v a n c e u H fC o p e n S e p te m B e r Z S , 1 9 9 5 . !H o u rs By A p p o in tm e n t (9 1 0 )9 4 0 -2 4 0 7 (across from o(d(ocation • off 158 BefiindiMock^viKe Savings ‘Banfi} PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT -Each year in North Carolina, thousands'of kittens, puppies, cats and dogs are killed or die because: they ere unvnantedl Yet, there's a simple step you con teke toward eliminating this terrible over populetlcn problem... heve your own pet spayed or neutered Members of the North Carolina Veterinary Medical Association invite you to participete in SNIP, a S stete wide program that stands for Spay/Neuter Improves Pets. Veterinarians participating In SNIP will personeliy contribute to the reduction in unwanted pets by reducing their spay/neuter fees by 20 percent for two weeks in Februery and/op two weeks in September. Not only does spaying end neutering check the growing population of unwented.cats and dogs It ' actually improves the health and happiness of your pet. i Spay/Neuter Improvee You Pet by. • Lowering a femeies risk of uterine end mammary cencen • Lowering e mele's risk ot certain tumors, hernias, end prostata problems. • Lowering the risk of socially trensmitted disease. • K/leking meles less aggressive end females rinore social. • fi/laking life eesier for femeies end their owners. • Rsducing the number of cats and dogs who die. Evan if you own just one pet, improve your pet's life end make a commitment to reeponeibla pet control population. Please cell the practice below of your choica to schedule a SNIP appolmnient todayl “ Animal Ho^ritiri of aMiHiMM BSOSAmpDriM CiMnmmt,lliC 87012 7BM850 CfttwwHWf V rtfriffify d in te 8S7CiphitDriM Ctominoiii, NO 87018 ^ 7SMS11 I l^ v ie D rttp lin p DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 28, i m - M ^ R a ia e r s ?i1*y.Sept29 ^l^-FkBiriMCMCbidumOxteKC /FW.Bkti., 11 nm. nnxedi |o to >*fii«eV F W *L »lie«A uiU liiy. in hkbii; lUw, rrilJ, bdud bein, desxn, S6. Ute^oiits avidlaUe. a i l 284-2473 for info. 3 « ^ ,S e p t 30 (■t4*.llk<Sik,DlvieActdemyConm tm . until SporaoRd by Snkm JlUMMethn&lWomii. frt# y tO c L 6 fMl^lltAllMiSippfr.PuItonUnlted r1^tfi^$ta)un;h.be^n[^gai4p.m.Take- lutiiiv^lable. fMnday.Octl First Baptist Church of locltivUle. WonNp. It ajn. Dinner on 12:13 pjaPM-dinner activities. I it.;Ouest ftn O ta: Red Bones (pastor. MI-66). Guest Uy Speaker: Judge Lester laiw. Special musicby the Sanctuary Choir jkl'niMSlafnnfection". t\»tdinneraLliviles jchide conceit by Southland Siring Bond. lwiU>iiiin|/3aipfl Baptist Cjurch. ir^singing. Heavenly Hannony Boys and heColvafyBoys. 3CI1-4 'o ik • f M I r C n n * wilh Hardi WU- m i Divie H i^ Sudiuin, 7:27 p.ta Spon- xed by Km churches. )cl2-4 M if ro|illKyS«i«lMiiwilhtci»cher,evan- )lliUjiryGoss.ConientoneCliurch,Gfeen 111 t d off U.S. 64.7:30 p.m. " |l Scrvim, Gospel Baptist Cliunh, ■ V ? A'1-5 W frf, Bixby Pmbyrerim Oiurch, Rxk- i>bj Rd. Speaker Rev. Bobby Svraim. linglng nightly. 7:30 |un. rtions__________ y, Sept, 29 iv it High C k n or I9W, Homecoming ailgBte’Party, 6 p.m. until football game art< at 7:30. Bring $S donation. Pass 'ontonlo other classmates. Guests wel- )me. iuiiday, Oct 1 he puke Street RciuUoo for all who icd fo live or hang out on Duke St.. 'aoWetnee VFW Bldg., M p.m. Hosted y \/|&^nia Whitley Casey and Kathleen lu n ^ Bunch. l^inukm, Snow Beck Homepl«ce--------- I Community BUg. if !lp.m. Events Tuesday, Oct 3 PMtnlRnleir Night, DavlcCouniy Public Ubniiy, 7 p.m. Parcnu of students grades 5- 9 In Davie County schools Invited lo review materials used in famliy life educational classes. Pur info, contact School Health Of- nceat(S34-7704. Oct 13,14,20421 ■An)rlUBiOoti',D»vieniefflreCo., Brack Auditorium,MalnSl.7:30p.m.Adults,$8. Students/senlon, $6. For reseivalk)ra, call 634-3998. Satuiday,0ct14 Ciniil M u * nrtw llhr urn. sidM M u Doaa, iriu ta kfnM ly a. Farmington Masonk Lodge. Hckets avail- abte at Radio Shack in Bermuda Quay, Ountcri n and FUrches Gnxay in Farming, ton or caU 910-998-3110. Tickets. J3 in advance, *7 at thedoor.Showstmat5p.rn. Dnh CouMjr ItpuUcaa Ftdy Ital of h n t Dkiwr, North Davie MkUe School. 6:30 p.m. Speaker N.C House Speaker Harold Brewbnker. Tickets, $ 10. D at^tpR ^nf)^m b?r Saturday, Oct 7 Diirit Coonly Recycle Trvck will be at CdtterCoRun. Bldg.. 8a.m.>noon. Friday, Oct. 13 Votirtt^Mikairlaa«D(rocNov.7elec- tiers. A1 eeting3t Saturday, Sept 30 DnieCoinlyRqiiiblkiaMtii’sFfdmi- Uoo B m k M . FiF BBQ, 7:30 jim. 'niuisday, Oct 12 DrtvteUMCSub-DWrMCouncllobMki- lalriti, 7:30 p m. Oak Grove UMC ftllow- shipHolL Extension ____ ■nujrsday.SeptZS CaMEiknioiiHoaraMk n.Commu- ^ S e p td O 'oo^l^'iFoutthAnnualTextileHeritage BUg.»7:30p.m. estiviA'l 1 &m.>5 pjn. Crafts, games, mu- c. bingp. cotfon mill loun. Dancing, 7 p m L A B B T S W Q O R f L Q Q R i4 S E B V I G £ ;tiy(nQ • S»ndtoB • FWiNng FHEE ESTIMATES ^tenw: LinyMcCtinMy IZtUkMioodDrlv* :j04-634-1721 ^tanS ym uT Carpet * Vinyi • Itoof Rcpali • Wal! Paper Dcdca • PaUos • PalnUiig • Landscaping — BUCnUCAL —PuUy Licensed Eloculcal Coimactor (HC UmalMlfrU •AtdcFans • Colling Ruis •Seivico Changes >New ConstrucUm Kemodeling Bernina Club IjbaiV • Oetabtrand • lOiMorTpn fConie Join Us Fbr Our Halloween PMly" i 1 1 1 1 ' S i ' W i n > 4 K o o n i < . 1,1,. 1 )i 1. . >1 ..................Ml • it(. 1.’IIS nirALLYOURGIFK ^ ^ y o u ^bvnHallmaiii ( f t b a ^ t f o r'Voccaskw- • i ^ v e r s a i y •Secret Pal I I - Biiket Alone i INONEBASKET.WllMllU<<hl»sl«urar.llawaaiani. Matharine^s q ^ L M A R K S H O P '■ Mdf»St«tbuiy 70407-2280--------------------------------- Recreation For mote iitfomulion these events, call Mockiville-Davie recreation, 634-2325. RecQub Before or aAer school and out of school pfognuns. Registratnn open. Dance Company Preschool-senion. top, ballet, baton, jaza^ ac robatics. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special Otympics Various activities ongoing. Davie YouttiCoundl 9ih*12th graden, community involvement, lit. 3nfnuirsdays, 6:30 p.nt. Davie County Ubniy. SitvefstrtdersWalkGub Senlon, 50 and up. M-F, 6 anL Mottiefs Morning Out Tbesdays and Ihursdays. 9-11:30 am. 'n^ursdays. 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA PreSchool Power Ages, 3*4. Moa A Wed, 9:30-11 JO ara Pre-regislratlon required. Mcmben. $30/ month. Others, $5(Vmonth. Bible Study IWidays, 7 am. Open to all interested. Red Cross Lifeguard Class Oct. 3*21. T\jcs. & TTttns. evcrangs, Sal. mom. Cost. S70. Includes books, tuition and pool time. S t^ng in Oct. .'niure. ewnings. Cost for member couplcs. S10. Non-mcmbcrcuunlcs. $20. Karate Learn self-ilcfcnse. Build confidcncc. Excr- rise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $15/ month. Discounts for family cnrullmcnL Gymnastics Co-cdclassagcs5-12.BaR.beam.vaull.noor ami more. Fbr info, call Michcle Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Contaci Victoria Gailhcr for Info. WSY Swim Team Year-roundswimmlng program. Call Cuoch Danny Vestal for info. Before/Aflerschool Child Cars Ongoing. Coll Haity Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low. High Impact. Step. Intcrvnl. Sr. Aitua Acrobics;more.Cailorcoracby fwschcduic. Senior Friday Sr 62 and up use Y fiec. 8:30-11:30 am. Seniors____________ Call 634-0611 fur more infa Lncatim is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Thursday, Sept 28 RSVP Sewing -B-, RSVPOIIire. 9 a.m.-l p.m. Friday, Sept. 29 Woodcar>lngCh!«,CwftRoon\.H:30-l 1:30 am. Brktge. East Room, 2-5 p.m. Senior Ongoing Silver Stridrrs, Brock Gym, a.m., Monday-Friday. Silver Striders, Coolccinett Glcn\cnla:y School. 7-8 am. Sitver Siriders, Smith Gmve Gym. 7-9 a.m. SenkM- Heahh, M&W at Bn<ck; 7:30-ga.m. T&Th.aiQ»lccmce;M&W8:l5-8:45am. at Smith Crow. Exercise, nutrition classes. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.llam.Thuri.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be nrported by noun MiMiday of the publicaiicm week. CalI634-2120ordropitbyihcunia%S.Main Si. across from the counhouse. There will be a ... C o n c e r t o f T r a y e r ... to p re p a re fo r th e G re a te r D a vie C o u n ty H a n k W UUama Y o u th a n d F a m ily C ru sa d e B niiyBk)g.,7p.nt Monctey,0ct2 Mocksville Extensloa Homcmtken, County Office Bklg., 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct6 ChKtev«iExktttoHoaMHri(m.Eai^ Church, 7:30 pjn. Tuesday. Oct 10 EmI D ivk ExtCMloa 10 a.m. RedhndE xks^H oiM ken. Bethlehem Ut««d MethixfistChurch, 7.30 p.m. T ue sd ay . Oct 17 AdvMKc Eilnaioa HooKnakcn, 1 p.m. iUppft EsIoMko Rcattmakcri, Comm. Bkl^. 7 p.m. Center Erteftoo Hocneoiaken, Comm. I kGuess Who Is 16? L a s h a u n d C o llln s H A P p y C I K T I i D A y ! LOVE- Mom WHette Collins 30 Today! H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y Joey Cline (Oct. 2) Lova-Hope, Heathers Ratman P R E - W I N T E R S P E C I A L F R E E E S T I I V I A T E S Lifetime Warranty on Century Siding & Standard Windows 3 Year Labor Warranty • Licensed & Insured SPECIAL -k-kir Altid* Prafnlum Vinyl Ripl«c«ntnt Windows I3U.OO Ek D InM IM (Covw Cuing FREE) 0 6 5 r 1^. .« _______________________ T N B M I N I - D M H Y O U B O N ' T H A V B T O B U Y . I’RIMESTAR. the only complete mini.di<h utellite TV ten'ice, bringi^-ou the veiy IkM in lelevision, all itarting at about a dollar a and all with digital picture and tound. Our comprehensive lineup include* j The Disney Channel, three channels of HBO. . two channels of Cinemax. the leading regional sports networks. TNT. TBS and much more. So start getting the entertain ment ^-ou want. Get PRIMBSTAR. »/Viiw «i/y nyi w. t\w mi imlmV rr^ru li"u iiff/f. mMEScWr C A U N O W t 1 - t 0 a - S 2 7 - 1 2 7 1 P lr tfM iM l» J B y T i w W a r w r U wMl be at Clement Grove Church of God off ol Highway 64 West of Mocksville on Saturday night, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. The Clement Grove Church Choir will sing and provide special music. The public it cordially Invited. Come and seek the Lord In prayer for the CruMde. ^ ^ Davie I Baptist Church Advance, NC Sunday, October 1 ,1 9 9 5 Special Service at 11:00 a.m. Lunct) Will Be Served In Fellowstiip Hall S p e c ia l Singing In The Afternoon By: MOOSE FAMILY E m y o n e C o r n s B r in g A W e lh F IIM B a s k g t Revival W ill Begin O n O ctober 4 lh thru 7lh Rev. B ob W hitaker Spe ake r • 7:00 Nightly . . . ' v f i Ben Franklin SEASON OPENER SALE DOLL HOUSE KITS Chooso (rotn many different styles all al Largestr .r 40% off P01NSETT1A0R HOLLY BUSHES X 7/*uLC oloraA wonderful adcfbon lo crafti or noralarnngim«its.VUM99c I T CANADIAN PINE WREATH 30"/PVCMdgiilinitaiumnlsinl. moral vajeS6.S9 WREATH HANGER WHITE OR BUCK CENTERPIECE » ’’ loiig-IOTI|M BALSAM PINE A^witlKliiilontoliofdX'tlUa<lK0allng.VtJutta.l9 BEADED GARLAND ••-ASSORTED _______AiUiloucliolel.gimto holiday dManlMind ■ ■ f *cnfnVttjGS1.49 w e VELVET RIBBON R«d, Burgundy, M * Huntw, WHIM or Mauv* ThtpKMiixanliohciikynti. M M VtWt4J9«.n SU N D A Y ONLY Craft Club Members EXTRA DISCOUNT DAY 20% Of f R e g u la r P r ic e d M e r c h a n d is e Beh Franklin _________ Club Members Only__________ BEN FRANKLIN M o c k s v ilU ' N C O p iM i ') l o y Iv lo ii S . il • S u i K i . i v I li i : Ub - 1>/VV Ih V,U\J« 11 urs I tKHRISt K«>XURU, stpl. M, IWS Health Department To Begin Ru Vaccinations On Oct 7 |[ On Sulucday, Otl. 7, llic Davie pnctimoniashols.Tlienush(ilcoiiwill bcgmningwilhlhdcilci5-A-M-.shni.ld Those wanting reimburscracnl Formorcinromato.calllheh(MdlhI Suluriby, County Health Dcparlmcnt will kick offits 1995*96 Inflijcnwi and Pticumi)- nia Imtniinl/iiiion Catnpnign. I'mm^ 9 n.in.-2 p.m.. llic clinical lUirsing stuff will adinlnislcr nu and Cornatzer News By IKiUte PotU Cornal/cr Oirrcspotulent Dottic uml Sharon Polls visited Joscpliiiie t:llis in Davie County llus* pital Sunday aftcmiKin. She is under* goinglrcatincnt for injuries from a fall. ’ITicy also visited Alda McClatUHin and Margaret Howard at Autumn Care Rest Home and Nora Gentle at Davie Village. Lucille ,Bllis was ahle to attend chutvh services at Coniat/er Haplisl Chiia'h two weeks ago and again Iasi Sunday aOer k in g coudncd (<t her lunne and in Autunui Caie Home ft»r some (inic. Mr. nml Mrs. WeKlon Alien \ ivitcxl Johnny Willianis in l-oiMth HoNpitAl week. Mr. and NttN W.-»\jv uv,v nvent visitivs of Mr m ! Miv FfAt. M.-W l..iii\l of N!\vV>\'.’.V X iviKvi hcrMvtrr.UvalXstN c e o i FreeEslimole« -<• ' 4 W 4 Z X f Ik M - lH !! I)C $4.50, for pneumonia. .SIO. Medi* care-l’art B will reimburse for the cost of the vaccincs. Caroldine Winebarger, nursing di* rector, asks ihal people with lust names come to the health department. Hospi tal Street in Mocksville. between 9 a.m. and noon; and those whh a Iasi name beginning with "N*Z” comc be tween noon and 2 p.m. should bring their Medicare card. department at 634*8700. P a t t o n C o m p le t e s D u r a c le a n T r a in in g William Patton has returned fronj the week-long (raining prognun in Chicago conducted by Duraclcan In* lcma\ions>l, Inc. where he le;Hncd the latest technology in fabric care and cleaning. Palton partici pated in classcs which covered all aspcctsoffnmchise operations, con* ducted by membcr\ of the Duraclcim head(]iiaiters staff oflX-crneld.lll. Healtcmlotlses* sioiis in all t) jvs ofo.nt uKl»i.i- ing: the Duraclean foam absorption cleatting prtxress; spot removal; spot dyeing and carpet construction; adver tising \m\ sales promotion; spcci»l ser vices to retailers and decorators; com mercial cleaning services, and busi ness management. PntttMJ received a certificate of completion fntm Irl II. Marshall, presi- <lont of the worldwide organization. Patton entploys foam-absoq>tion pnwsstoclcancaiivtingwithoutsoak* VM\\{\ olTcis scvtfwl uvlvUliotinl vciA iocs to cuNtomein: fabric pnMec- ti»Mt fn'm 'pills ami stains, soil retani* tbn>c ivtauling. anti-static scr* \ioe, siXM remoNal. ami s|x>t dyei.ig. S p r i n t / C e n t e l B e g i n s N e w H o u r s (Vt. 2. SprintAVntol- No,ihCiiMlinfiM’ilIc^inhli>ihr>o\x h,-*<irv for ifv Nivifk’vs offVos In order to nv»rt' i'fKviIvo’v <or\'C iNvMMomoiN. Avvordinp fo P.it l-lfTHw, .Sprini' CcnU'iS communii> rcl.M7on> m'iwipOf.ihv‘ fv« htMn^v\»MlVelHxirs wii:,V< A m m . Nfvwii)-Fritliy. chin^in^; or inquiring j(Nxx LVtr 'crvict or when ordering ;vH tMtiinfs or telephone sets, t'ustonwrs can rvach a ser\ ice rep- rc'^cntAtivc al SprinL'Ccntol’s businoss oflve during its new hours by dialing -SI I". IvlnuMT al>o tjr^e\l customers to asii'ider m.iking their business ofllcc call> on d.»>s other tluui Mond.»>’. “Hie nuniber of calls to our busi ness otHccs is highest on Mondays," -Hlmojv si»d. -*'Dtfs|>iio our best efforts • toanswerallcallspnMnptly.customers may sometimes find it difllcult to rcach us on Mondays. It’s easier to reach us Tue.sdays through Fridays." AUHomea With Duke Power Rating! StuiM's 3rd Birthday Shircc R«n«« Knight lutned 3 y«noldoaAu|.2£,1995. A puly «w rtiM hr hn K htr honw on - BtrB«iid«y School fHcnds were sened Thomas the Train cake, cheese doodles, „ chocolalc chips with sprinkles and punch. On Sunday, Aug. 27, Shatve and herGmnny Dot Peacock vere given a party at the Sheflleld Community Building. Their guests were served grilled hot dogs whh all the trim mings, chips, and soil drinks. Both . birthday cakes were decorated wilh pink roses. On Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 4, Sharee was honored again with a party at Rich Park, Sham and her dad and mom, ; UrtyandMarlaKnlght,wouMUke ; to thank everyone for nuking this a I special birthday. M 'x W •« U m ra ■»> l» n « O w n m • W « W rtcom t Traders Land Package • SS Down On Conventional Loans Base Price Starts At ’23,995 On Doubles L E A D E R H O M E S A L E S Hwy. 601 Soulh • M ocksville. N C ____________________704-634-0503____________________ (910) 998-2243 3 Bd, 2 Ba. Brick Rancher on194-Acres. FItxIbI* Sl l t f . Only $130,000. 3 Bd. VA Ba Cottage. L m m Purch«M . Only ^5.000. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. Mocksville Cottage. FlntncU l A M tst Avillabl*. $47.500. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. on 2* Acres. Woodleaf. Available Nov.1. Make Appointment Today. Pl«xlbl« Stiler. $69,900. $79,500-268 Eaton Road Rocwttly compleled. new constnictton. This Ikhub features: 3 Bd. 2 Ba, laroe deck, heal pump, tlt-tn windows, no maintenance vinyl exterior. A small family home situated on wooded lot Built (o Duke Power's MAX standards rar klow utility cM t Builder will help with closing cost iCaU J a n e W h i d o c k ibrdiow iiigs & details. HOWARD REALTY 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville Office phone: 634-3538 Home phone: 634-5704 10CZS HOW ARD ^ (704) 634-3538 REALTY N ow L o ral Kroni W in s td n S a le m n o N s.ilisliMtv SJ i« ..im i IIV'VN MU \ M l \|..tt.>Mll. , \< H lu f Hi.iMN: MuimI.iv I i mI.i' H «. • n.iIHmI.iv I J • Siiim1.i\ lU \|)pl Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! 679 Wllkttboro SL Old W ttttm Auto BMg.- A vory vorsahio building with npprox. 0700 sq. ft. plus nnothor building with 680 60 tt.. largo parking k>t. $105,000. CALL fM.J. OR CONNIE 354 BrtercrMk Rd- 3 Bd, 2 Vi Ba, contemp. home on 3.64 woodod acres. 2800 4/* sq. tt w/k)ts of living aroas, large deck, garage, Shady Grovo school district. Prkrod betow tax value. 116^900. CAU JANE. Rd.. LOCATION • office or special use. Completely remodeled 3 Bd,2Bawith great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet ♦/• road frontage. 1159,900. Medleon Rd.*Uke new'1-V« story brick w/hil bsmt Country living w/ easy access to 140 & MocksviRe. 3 Bd. 3 Ba, formal LR, DR, Eat-ln kitch. fam. rm. dble bsmt. garage, deck. $149,900. CALL CONNIE. 320 Southwood Dr.*} Dd. 3 Ba. 2497 sq It brick Dutch Cot. on t+Ac. Well moint. w/ liv. mi. din. rm. don. kite, tin. bsmt. gamgo, mngo. dSvnsh.. coil. I.in. roWg. wir>dow trtmnt. Convoniont._ St 215 WeetrWge-Advartee* 1958 Sq. Ft.,exc. cood.-3 Bd, 3 Ba, large den. liv. rm. w/Cath. ceil. * wood insert, fomtal din. rm, large eat in kitdi..dble.garage. outbkJg.. patio, nice landscaping. $124,900 CAaCO N M E Investere Take Note! $140,000 Pinevlaw Apts.- Foor 2 Bd, t Ba apartments now roof, froshty painted. Possible positive cnsh flow potontiai. Movo*in condit^. CALL JANE. ___________ 1B7 TUrrenUn* Ch. Rd* 2 Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances. trge garage/finished workshop, 2 stall bam, above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 CAUMJ.ORCOMME. 157 Pine VaHey Rd Hkkory Hill-Large family home with tots ot fiving area. 4 Bd, 2 Ba, fomul areas situated on pretty lot loHk:ko(yHil I. $134,500 .CALLJANE......................... Poivell Ro kM Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five* stall horse t>am, 72x24 storage lean-to. 120x80 lighted rkfing ring, storage buiklings. poind and creek. A horse, tover’s deBght.. $129.90aCALLCONWE:’ H a 170 Ro»ln9 HUIt Lene-Couldnl buikt aU this for $99,900 — t680> Sq. FL 3 Bd. den. Living room, 2 car garage, fireplace, central heat & air, fenced yard with 2 tots. Immaculatel. CALL DIANE. 105 CwTto Crt-IMAbrook^ Uke new 3Bd. 2 Ba brich home on corner lot Fonnal din. rm.. some haniwood ftoors, lots of cabinets.& storage, heat pump & lardeck. A must seel--- CALLJANE. 360 Milling Rd* 2bH0 Sq. FL tv)mo with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home lor large famUy or possible day careorofltce.990,000 CALL CONNIE 784 Yadklnvllle Road - Invtetore - 4 Br, 2 Ba, brick ranch, large den with fireplace, some wood, new gas furnace and CA, scfoenod porch. 2 carport, fenced tot. $89,900. At It CALL EVELYN 121 PMt Forar Hd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kltch. cabinets, new carpet, some new windows - 20x14 storage bUg. range, fdg. mtorowave, 3 ceil. fans, burglar alami. $99,900 CALL CONNIE Farmland Acftt* Seller says SELLI Log home" bn 3* acres. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. basanMnt PrfcKl beknviu vatua.N««tiTLC. wf? $89,900 CAU DIANE ' 150 Circia Drive - 1385 square foot cottage on nice lot • 3 Bd, 1 Ba, Dving room, den, dining room, wired 20x12 outbuilding. $79,900 CAU KEN. 144 Azalt* OnveInvestortt 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, wood floors, Excellent tocatlon.$79,900 At It CAU EVELYN. 269 EMon Road- Newconstnictton-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded tot. Built to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. Quality & tow maJnten^e. Buy now & choose cotors $7*,SOO. CAU JANE 3T" Lhrengood Rd. Advance.-Better than new, 3 Od. 2 Ba. doublewlde on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced for the kkls or pets. Spadous 1700 Sq. Ft. $69,900. CALL DIANE 3$1«WyoRdYadUnCo.-3 Bd.1Ba, brick ranch on 1 Ac. Large workshop, inground pool, satellite, garden space. Great tor first time buyers or retiree. $64,900. C AU EVELYN. SOS Avon Street, $42,900-Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl extertor. gas fum. & cent air. Move-in conditton & affordable payments. Say goodbye to your landtordi 14$ Buck KU R d Deei Run- 1993 double wide with 3 Bd, 2 fun Ba. new heat pump, cent. air. deck front & back, range/oven, dishwasher, cellng tans on rental tot A must see unit! $35,000. C AU KEN. 31 Davit Street-1191 Sq: Ft. home with hardwood ftoors. Freshly painltd inskJe, alum, siding, fenced S T ' X a 'S ffi Hwy. 158.. ..16 Ac. •» house 1175,000 Chartotlamiw Haven Rd___2 lols489.4W Uberty Ch. Rd------107 Ac. Ac. 490 Hospital 8t_____________LottlO.000 450 Hospital St-----------Lot»600 RatiedgeRd_____________S.3 Ac. $36,000 Loop Rd. Clemfflona..'..19JO Ac. $150,000 Howardtown Rd__________13 Ac. $71,800 LOTSSiLAND 470KoipHal$t____.......____Lot $8,500 Woodtond-Roaewood Ln...BM. Lot$t5,900 Garden Valley 12____1 Lot ♦ 8 Ac. M8300 Oakdale Circle-----Wooded Lot $6,000 Lktdalane-----6 BMg. Lota $14,500 Ea. E Lexington Rd------Bldg. Lot $12,900 Hemlodi 6t...4.22 Ac. m m M $32,600 601$outh_____________12.9 AC. $39,900 Madlsen Rd----3Bldg. Uta $13,000 Ea. Hwy. 64 Hickoty Hill AieU482 Ac. $ 4 5 ^ Oaidwtd Circle-------Blda.Lot $3,800 OtUand $3,000 Ea. Hr. Hew»Rd....5Ac.en&Ytdte $21,900 County $36,860 Peece HevenU------li^Ae. $47,900 Hwy. 18Klaininona...Comm. Pot $86300 fewbend Dr. Benmide Riw.......~$69.600 — 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 — JultaHow«d,QRI-------------634-3754 Dlano FMtor....ConnieKowalal«,CRS«RI..$344343 JaneWhMockH. Evelyn HayoM__________09$4$7e Mary Howard.... ______________________ChiiH9B8nltt.. ...$$44102 Kan8al96,QRI... ..$344704 MJ.R8ndaU.0RI.. ..$34-264$ ^4024613 IlhoHendrii.. ..910-7$»4297 SwiCEGOOD^ INC BEST REAL ESTATE BUYS IN DAVIE COUNTY! Sivice0ood-Wbll & A ssociates, Inc. is p ro u d to ann o u nce th e ir new est ag ent on board W ayne R ussell. 634*2222 (work) or 940-6054 (home) T Lot #22 Pudding Ridge HWY 601 S.. Start being your own land(od.TKj 3 GLADSTONE RO. • Alrnisl nml TOj 3 bedroom BR, 1 batti home tealures a large Vitchen and family Brid( Ranch b rea»y a OoB house. Eaay tnaintenartce area. CaB today for your private showingl $62,000. exterior. Great interior door plan. $79,900. Bladibeny Une is a charrfiing mix of stone, stuco) and ^ ''— ge d e ^ at the . windows a ^wood shiigies. Cottage character and visual' todate wnenitiM ill i n ^ to he exterior. Irtjide. there's a itny of space and tfw fkx»r plan offers upend cwveniences for a growing famity. e ofbrs a breahtaking view ol gcK course ouniry tide. Detignedby Wiam E. Poole, -......../Wmhgten, NC. tne Iwuse features over_ square leeU bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 9 fool ceilings on miStS^ TrKlttnal home Builders. $279,900. SOUTHWOOD ACRES • NEW CONSTRUCTION • LOT *8 BRADFORD PLACE • New conslmction In Beautiy new conslrudion home ready for buyerto iMs great new neighborhood. Convenient to choose colors. SItualed on heavily wooded lot in Mocl(sville or Winston-Salem. Come view one of Mocksville's finest neighborhoods. All bride, blueprints today. Buy eariy and choose colors. 3BB. 2 full baths, double garage. $149.900. $11J.900. % ’“ 'L0i;8ia'LA N b''‘-' ^ , V . ................................I m ii^lil;: '5:’ ' W i l l t f w iiiillilfiillih !„• V -;> ' DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, ^ 28.1995 - 07 PU B LIC N O TIC E S flORTH CAROLINA .>,OAVIE COUNTY NOTICe OP BONO REFCRENDUM'::-C’’Th« Board of Commiasionera of Davie ^^IpSunty.North Carolina hereby giveenottoe bond referendum will be held on H ttMSday, November 7 ,199S to determine «;wftether the following bond order shell be >;jeeproved: > ^ Bond Order Authorizing the Issuance of ^N pi 10 Exceed $7,035,000School Bonds of « D«vie County, North Carolina. C* The purpose of bonds referenced In the ifebve Bond Orter is to make certain capi- ixt^ Improvementa to acquire, constmct, in* S>8tall and equip certain school facllitiee, Jndudlng without iirhttation. schoolhouses, ' Midinge, plants and other facllitiee, physl- ^ and vocattonal educattonal buildings endladlttiaa.includlnglnconnecUon there- /wKh classrooms, laboratories, libraries, : *^naalum s, lunchrooms end utility planta ■ :io be located in Davie County, North Caro- :irta and to pay the capital costs of such {llmprovemente. :;1 A tax suffldent to pay the principal and interest on aaid bonde when due ahall be ' annually levied and cotlecled. ' The lest day on whteh voters may reg- leter to vote on the bond referendum de- wribed above is October 13,199S. Brende B. Hunter - Clertt to the Board of Commlsslonera Oavie County. North Cansllna 0-28-2tnp '^ R T H CAROLINA JOAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE * The County of Davie invites qualified Independent auditors, having sufficleni governmental accounting and auditing ex perience, toeubmll bids In order to perform the Davie County Comprehensive Annual fHriandal Report. Davie County intends to continue the relationship'with the auditor ifor no leaa than three yeare on the basis of ;«mual negotiation after the completion of first yeer contract. The specificattons ^fOrbids can be obtained in the Davit County iMinatfer'a Office, 123 South Main Street, OloehavlHe. NC 2702$. Sealed bide must be received no later than a;W p.m., No vember 17,1996 at the eddressebove end will be opened at that time. Bid pack- agee must be deerfy marked. The County Commisstonere reeerve the right to reject ehyendallbkto. 9-28*2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY •; EXECUTRIX NOTICE i' Having qualified as Executrix of the Eeteteof Reymond W. Oanieta. deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persone having deime egtintt aaU eatate lo pretent thtm to tht undtr- •igntd on or befora iht 21 el day of Dtcem- ber. 1995, being three months from the first day of publicatton or this nottoe wSI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per- m Indebted to aakt estate will please . make immedate payment to the under signed. : This the 21sldey of September, 1995. ‘ LucilleS.Daniets.476GladstoneRoad. 'Mockavilie, NC 27028 ttertin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC2702B 9-21*4tnp ' NORTH CAROUNA ; DAVIE COUNTY ; EXECUTOR NOTICE ' Having qualified ea Executor of the . -IfeteteofRubyB.Ratiedge.deceaaed.late : el Davie County, North CerollnB.thIeie to -,notiry all pereone having claims against ' aaklettate topreaentthemtotheunder> eigned on or before the 21 St day of Decem- : ber,100$,beingthreemonthefromthefint - '-day of publication or thie nottoe w i be • Meeded m ber of their recovery. Alper- : -eorte indebted to eeid eetate will pleeee M make Immedlale payment to the under- ;; eigned. Thiethe2teldayofSeptember,1905. Ben F. Powell. 2316 US Highway 64 J Weat, MockavUie, NC 27028. Executor of Vte Eeteteof Ruby B. Retledge, deceesed. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK DRAWER 1068 MOCKSVILLE. NC 27026 9-21-4tnp NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap ter 160A, Arttoto ig.Sedton 160-A-364 of General Statutea of North Carolina and purauant to Arttole 10. Section 5. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, thel the Town Boerd of Commisstonere wUI hold a pubik:hearingaltheTownHell.Mock8vitle. N.C. at 7-.00 p.m. on Tuesday. October 3. 1995. A) Wilson Brown. Nancy Brown Safely and others represented by Swicegood, Wall and Associates. Inc. have aubmltted a re quest to rezone property from ResMential R-20 to Highway Buainess-Spedet Use Zoning, for a professtonal offtoe fadiity. The property involved In this rezoning re quest contains approximately 1.81 acres Mng in the northwest aide of VaUey Road Extanston(U.S.HIghwey60t Bypass). The property Is further described as being a portion of parcels 64.02,64.03, and 64.05 of Davie County Tax Map 1-4. B) The Planning Board haa made e recommendation to amend the text of the Mockavilie Zoning Onjinance Appendix I. Uaea By Distrid by adding as a pennitted useMini-WerehousestotheNeighbort)ood Business Zoning Dlstrtot. A sign will be posted on this tocatton to advertise saki Publto Hearing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend sakl public hearing at which Ume they have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing all persona Interested may obtain any addi tional infonnatlon on the proposals which is in the possession of the Davie County Zoning Entorcement Office in the Davie County Offtoe Building. Mocksville, N.C. on weekdays between the houre of 6;30a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at634-3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning 9*21'2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, Octobers, 1995, at 7:00pm in the Commissionere Room of the Davie County Administrative BulkfingModisvine.NC.The PubOcis invited to attend. Business issched- uied lo be conducted as fdtows: A Call to order. B. Review of n;lnutes. C. Danny and Sheila Reavia has sub mitted a request for a Special Use Pennit for the operetton ol e privete recreattonal facility. Thie pennit wodd allow Wlntton- Saltm Radio Control Club lo Itaaa the Reavis land located at the intersedion of Bear Creek Church Road (SR 1320) and Durand Reavis Road(SR 1343) In orderto fly their model airplanes. The proposed site is further described as being a portion of parcel 12 ol tax 0-2. D. New and oM business. E. Adjournment. A s i^ will be placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an of^rtunlty to be heanj in favor or In oppositton to the forego ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any addittonal Infonnatton on the proposal or ask any questions they mey have by dropping be the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 6:30am and5:00pm or by telephone et 634-3340. 9-2t-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Heving queiifled as Executrix of the Eetate of Aaron Rooeevell While, lale of Dewie County. North CaroUna, thie ia to notify el pereone having deime agatoet sakl eetete to preeent them to the under eigned on or before the 28th dey of Decem ber, 1995, being three months from the firet day o( publicatton or thie notice will be pieededin ber ol their recovery. Allperaone IndebM to eaU eeute will pleeae make immediete peyment to the ui^rsigned. Thie the 28th day of September. 1995. Dorothy W. Grannaman. 234 Grannaman Drive. Mockavilie. NC 27028-. Executrix of the Ealate of Aaron Rooaevelt White, deceaaed. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DtVWON BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 96 SP 6$ IN THE MATTER OF FORECLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST FROM WILLIAM E. HOLTMEYER AND WIFE. STEPHANIE L HOLTMEYER TOTHURMANE.BURNETTE,TRUSTEE RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 167, PAGE 42, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY AND THE DEED OF TRUST FROM DWANA MICHELU JONES TOTHURMANE.DURNETTC.TRUSTEE RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 213, PAGE 603, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF ALAN Q CAR* PENTER ASSUBSTITUTETRUSTEEBYINSTRU.MENT RECORDED IN BOOK 22$. PAGE 234. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY PROPERTY Under end by virtue of the power eand authority conteined in those Deeds ofTnjst executed and delivered (e) by V/iiliem E. Hoitmeyerandwife.StephanleLHottmeyer to Thunnan E. Burnette. Trustee for the Fannere Home Adminlstratton. in the origi nal amount of $44,750.00. dated Decem ber 19.1988 and recorded to Deed of Tnjst Book 157, page 42, Davie County Registry, and (b) by Dwana Michelle Jonea to Thurman E. Burnette, Tmsteefwthe Farm- ere Home Adminlstratton In the original amount of $13.600.00. dated July 19,1994 and recorded in Deed of Tnjsl Book 2t3, page 502, Davie County Reglstty, and due lo debtor'e default in the peyment the indebtedness thereby secured, her failure to perfomi the terms and agreemente therein contained, and pureuant to the de- mend ol the owner and holder of the Indebt* edneaa and order of the Clerk of Superior Court, the following described proper^ with all improvements thereon wiH be soM at public auctton on Odober6.1995, el 12:00 noon at the place eppointed for publto sales at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville. North Cerollne: Being all of Lot No. Eighty-tvra (62). Section 5 of Creftwood SubdMsion as the aanM is ptatted. plannod end recorded In Plat Book 4. page 140, Devie County Rtg- Wry. Sale le e u b ^ lo all ad vatorem taxea and special assessments, restrtcttone and easements of record, if any. The record owner of the property Is: Dwana Michelle Jones. PursuanttoN.C.Q.S.Sectton45-21.27. the successful bkMer Is required lo deposit cash, cashier or certified check with the Clerk of Court In an amount not lo exceed five percent (5%) of the amount bkJ with a minimum deposit ot $750.00to be held by the Clerk until the sale is consummeted, or an upset bkl Is filed and deposit made with the Cierit of Court within the ten day upset bid period. Each property filed bid will be held open ten days for further upset bkte. The successful bkldor shall be required to pay the full balance of the purchase price aa bkl. In cash or certified check, el the time the deed for the property le delivered, or attempted to be delivered. ShmM the successful bidder fail to pay the full balance of the purchaae price. eakJ person ehall remain liable on the bkl ae required by North Cerolina law. TWa tt» 21at day ol September, 1995. Alan Q. Carpenter. SubetihJte Truelee 212-AEaat Broad Street SUtesvilto.NC 26677 Telephone: 704-873-7233 9-21-2tnp NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap ter 160A, Arttole 19. Sectton 160-A-364 ol General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Arttole tO. Sedlon 5. of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Tovm Board of Commisstonere will hokJ a public hearing at the Town Hall. Mocksville. N.C. at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday. October 3. 1995. A) Wilson Brown, Nancy Brown Safely and othere represented by Swtoegood. Wall and Assodates, Inc. have aubmMed a re quest to rezone property from Reeklentlal R-A to Highway Business-Special Uae Zoning, for a professional offtoe fedlity. The property Invoked In Ihie rezonlng re quest contains appraximately 1.61 acres lying in the northwest side ot VeOey Road Extenston(U.S.Highwsy601 Bypass). The property Is further described es being a portton of parcels 64.02,64.03, end 64.05 of Oavie County Tax Map M . 6) The Plennlng Board has made a recommendatton to amend the text of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance Appendix I. Uses By Distrid by edding as a permitted use Mini-Warehouses to the Neigl^rtiood Business Zoning Distrtot. A sign will be posted on this tocatlon to advertise sakl Publto Hearing. All parttos and Interested citizens era Invited lo attend seld publto hearing al whteh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in oppositton to the, foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing ail persons interested may obtain any addi ttonal Infonnatlon on the proposals which is In the possession of the Davie County Zoning Enforcement Offtoe In the Davie County Offtoe Bultoing, Modcsville, N.C. on weekdays between the houre of 8:30a.m. and5:00p.m.or by telephone al634*3340. Jesse A. Boyce, Jr. Planning and Zoning 9-28-ltnp REQUEST FOR BIDSDavie County is seeking bids for offtoe fumiture end equipment. For a copy of bkl spedftoationacontadthe office otthe Davie County Manager during business houre el (704-634-5513). Sealed bUa must be re ceived by Thursday, October 19.1995, at 10:00 a.m. when they will be opened in the 2nd floor Conference Room. County Ad- mlnistratton Building. 123 South Main Street, Mockavilto, N.C. 27028. Bkl deposit end performance bond are not required. The Devie County Boerd of Commiaatorh ere reeenret tt>t right to rt)tct any and aH propotals. 9-26-ltnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95CVD493 JACQUELINE SMITH and DONALD SMITH. Plaintiffs VS. LORI VAUGHAN and JEFFREY VAUGHAN, Defendanta NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BV PUBUCATKW TO: JEFFREY VAUGHAN TAKE NOTICE Ihal a pleading aeeking relief against you haa been filed in the ebove-enlitted adton. The neture ^ the relief being aought la as foltowe: CUSTODY OF YOUR MMOft CHILD You are required lo file a written anewer to auch pleading not later than OCTOBER 91. 1$$6. aaki date being 40 daye from the flrat pub^tton of ihia nottoe. or 30 deye from the dele a copy of the Petition and Sununona ia personally aenred upon you. whidtever ia later. After auch time, the PleintM wiU apply 10 the Court for the relief aought. Thie 21at day of September. 1995. PUBUC NOTKE The Board of Commisstonere of the Town ol Mod»vi«e hte enaded dtengn In the Town of ModavHle Code of Ordhnencee. Arttole III. Paddling end Soltolting. No one WUI be eltowed to operate ae a peddter or itinerant merdiani within the Town of Mockavilit without the Hcense re quired in NCStatute105-53(sUte privilege H ^se). Any indhMual operating without the proper itoense will be subject lo the penalties as outlined In tne Qet>eral Slat- ues. Peddlere. soltoHoreend translenlven- dors must also obtain a business Itoense et the Town Hail. Toobtalnaitoenseavendormust first register with the Modcsviito Po- Itoe Depertment Monday through Friday from 6am to 5pm. then pay a $25 per dey Itoense fee at the Town Hall. Town events wholly or partially spon- MredMexempt. Forexample. Arts Alh«. Masonto Ptonto. Blaat from the Past, etc. Thiedangewiilbeeffedfve30daya from the dete of enectment whtoh le Thure- <ley. Odober 6.1995. Boerd of Commieetonera Town of Mocksville 9-t4-4mp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified aa Administrator of the Estate ot Euntoe S. Stewart, deceased, lale of Oavie County, North Carolina, thie Is to notify al! pereone having d^rra against eekl eetete to present them to the under signed on or before the 14th dey of Decem ber, 1995. being three n>onthe from the first dey of publtoetton or this nottoe will be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immedtete peyment lo the undersigned. This the 14thday of September. 1995. Hubert 8. Stewart, 2472 Hwy 64 Eaat, -Mocksville, NC27028, Adrhinistralorof the Estate of Euntoe S. Stewart, deceaaed. 9-14-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of the Eatate of WiiburFuilerHyman. late of Devie County. North CaroUna. this la to notify ail persons having deime against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th dey of December, 1995. being three monOie from the fini day of pubttoatton or this notice wiU be ptoeded in ber of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate wU pltaae make immediate payment to the undereigned. Thie tht 28th day of September, 1995. Bemtoe Oorene Hyman. PO Box 186, Mockavilie, NC 27028. Executrix of the Eatate of Witour Fuitor HytiMn, deceesed. Martin. Van Hoy. Smith ftRaiabeck Drawer 1068 .V, Modiavtte.NC 27026 9-28-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA ' OAVIE COUNTY j, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified u Execulor of the Eatate of William N. Md(amy (alao known as Bin McKamy and Winam McKamy). late of 2307 Bennuda villege, Advence, North Carolina, the undereigned doee hereby notify all pereons. firms, and corporattone heving deime egalnst the estate of eald decedent to exhibit them to the under signed el Post Office Box 3099, MC: 32031. Winston-Selem. North Carolina.27150, on orbeforethe21stdeyof December. 1995, or this nottoe win be pleeded in bar of their recovery. All pereons, flrme end corpora- tione todebted to the eekl eetete wW pleeee meke immediete payment to the undersigned. Thie the 21 at day of September, 1995. Wadwvia Bank of North Caroline. N.A. Executor of the Eetete of Willlem N. McKemy. Womble, Ceriyie, Sendrtdge $ Rtoe PO Drawer 64 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 9-21-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Elizabeth Chambere Price, lete of Devie County, North CeroNne. thie ie to notify all pereons having deime egainet aaW estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 28lh dey of Decem ber, 1995, being three monthe from the fireldey of publtoetton or thia nottoe wlH be pleeded in ber of iheir recovery. All persona Indebted to aakl esute will pleeae makt Immediate peyment to the underaigned. This the 28th day ol September, 1995. Constance L. Chambere, 883 Eesi Street. An^ver, CT 06232.. Executrix, of- - the Estate of Elizabeth Chambere Prtoe, deceased. 9-26-4tnp NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICEHavingqualifled aa Adminletiator of the Estate of Megdeiene C. Bracken, lata of Davie County. North Carolina, thie le to notify an pereone heving deime egainet eekl eatate to preeent them to the under eigned on or before the 28th dey of Decem ber. 1995, being three monthe from the firet dey of.pubHcatton or thie nottoe wM be pieededin berof their recovery. AH pereone Indebted to sakl astate wW pieaee make immedtete peyment to the undereigned.Thia the 28ih dey of September, 1906. JameaF.Bracken,l664Uberty Church Roed. MockevUie, NO 27028. Adminietrft- tor ot tht Eeute ot Magdalene C. Bracken. 9-aM ^ - JennHer0rB(0d( Attorney for the Plalntitfe Brock$8rod(,P.A PO Box 347 Mockavilie, NC 27028 7 0 4 ^3 5 1 8 »-21-3tnp Date: September 27,1995 For Additional Infoniuiion; J. Charlei Dunn, President Mocksville Savlnts Bank. SSB • (704) 6)4.5936 'WdeniSecuriiiei.lnc. 4601 Six Forks Road • Raielth. NC 27609 • (919) 781-8900 MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS BANK ANNOUNCES PLAN TO CONVERT FROM MUTUALTO STOCK FORM J. Charles Dunn. President of Mocksville Savings Bank. SSB. of Mocksville. North Carolina announced ihai on September 19. 1995. Ihe Board of Directors of Mocksville Savings approved a proposed plan to conven Mocksville Savings from a North Carolina- chanered mutual savings bank to a North Carolina-chartered stock savings bank. The proposed Plan of Converston contentplates the crganizadon of a boldinf company (o be called Slone Street Bancorp. Inc. which will acquire and own all of the shares of Mocksville Savings iuued In the Conversion.In connection with the Conversion, shares of Stone Street Bancorp *iock will be ofTered to. among others, eligible account holders of Mocksville Savings as of June 30. 1994. eligible voting members of Mocksville Savings and to an employee sUxk ownership plan in a subscription offering, and to the general public In a commu^ty ofTering, giving prefcitnce first to natural persons residing in Davie County in N<mh Carolina. The number of shares of Stone Street Bancorp stock to be offered In the Conversion will be determined based upon the pro forma market value of Mockavilie Savlngi and Slone Street Bancorp as determined by an independent appraiser. The offerings will be made only by means of prospectus. Trident Securities. Inc. of Raleigh. North Carolina will manage the offerings.the Plan of Conversion must be approved by the Administr«or of the Savings Institudons Division, North Carolina Department of Commerce and by at least a maiority of the votes eligible to be cast by Mocksville Savings’ members either by proxy or in person. The Conversion also is subject, among other things, to approval by the Board of Qovetnors of die Federal Reserve System and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporatkn. The dollar amounts, interest rates and general terms of deposit accounu and loans at Mocksville Savings wilt not be affected by die Conversion, artd deposit accounU will continue to be Insured by die Savings Association Insurance Fund of die Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to die maximum extend provided by law. After die Conversion. Mocksville Savings will continue to provide Its present services to depositors and borrowers under current policies to be carried out in iu existing offices by lu present management and staff. Mocksville Savings operates two offices located In Mocksville and Adva^. Not^ Carolina, and had useis of approximately $86 million as of August 31,1995.MOCKSVILU SAVINGS BANK, SSB ADOrnON or PLAN TO CONVERT TO 8T0CIC rOBM bank (die Xoaversion’*). The Plan of Converston CMiiemplales die ovgaaiudoa of a hoUini company lo be called Slone Street Bancorp, Inc. whkh will acquire and own all of the shares of M o^vilk Savings stodt issued in die Conversion.In connection wldi die Coi I. shares of Stone Street.................................. Bancorp. Inc. commonstock will be offered to. among odien. eligible account hokkrs of Mocksville Savings u of June 30,1994, to eUglbte voUaf taembert of Mocksville Savincs and to aa emptoyee stock ownership plan foe die emptoyees of Mocksville Savinp in a subscripUoa ofleriai. and to die genenl publto in a comnwUty offering widt preference first ^vea to aattnd persoos who are ttsidents of Davie County in North CaroUna. The number of shares of Stone Street Bancorp stock to be offered In the Conversion will be determined based upon die pro forma m m t value of Mocksville Savings aad Stone Street Bancorp aa determined by an independent appraiser. Tlie offeri^ will be made only by neaas of a proapectus.The Plan of Conversion must be ap(Koved by die Administnior of the Savings Institutions Division, Nordi Carolina Deparoneni of Commerce and by at leail a n a j^ y of die votes eligible to be cast by Mocksville Savings members by proxy or in person at a meeting at which die Plan of Conversion will be submined foe dielr approval. A proxy statement setting fonh funher Information concerning the Conversion will be mailed lo vodng meiTters prkt to die meeting. The Converston also is sobject. among oOier ddaga, to appcoval by die Boafd of Oovemors of die FMeia) Reserve System and aapnval by Ae Federal Deposit Insurance Corporadon. No assurance cm be given dM dw Noidi Caroltaa Administnior, the Board of Oovemora of die Fedenl Reserve System, dtt Federal Depesil Insurance Corporadon or die members of Mocksville Savinp will approve die trsnsecdom pn^»scd in die Plan of Conversion or that die odier condidoos to consummarton of *e Ccmversion will be satisfied. The Plan of Converston It subUct a ameadneet oc terminadonbyModuvilleSavings’ BoMdorDirecton. | j Hie dollar amounts, Imerest rsKs «id general terms of deposit accotfcs sad loeMjai Mocksville Savings wiU not be affected by die conversion, and deposit acceeais w(ll continue to be insured by Savings Associadon Insurance Fund of t ^ Federal Depoait Insurance Corporadon to die muimum extend provided by law. After the Coavasieii, Mocksville Savings will continue to provide Its present services-to'depositon tied borrowers tmder currrni policies to be cairied out in lu exisilng offices by ll pres#i mMatement and staff. ^ . ul»-UAVIt,t,UlilNTYKIMTERPRlSERECORD,Sepl.28,1995 GLASSIFIEDS FROFTTAHLE Yard Sales ‘ 1ST TIME EVER Yard Sale • Friday 9/29 and Sal. 9/30. 6;am until Yard Sales A partm ents Card Of Thanks H Farm M achinery I Lots For Rent 2:oopm ♦ no eatly satos. LOTS OF G0C5d s tu ff ' No junk • Dining room table • XL-XXL clothes MOVING SALE: 22CU. white HP refrig., $350; Sears dual exercise bike. $75. Lap top computer, $250. Call 634-5422, Household ilems • Homo ol Fran & Keith Gunter, 440 Parit Avenue. Rain or Shine.____________________ 25 FAMILY YARD Sole. Adult & children clothes, kitchen Items, toys, gamos, and household "stuir 1160 Hwy 64 East. 8am-until. 4 FAMILY YARD Salo, Sqpt 30. 7- t1. 601 N. toft on Liberty Churh Rd 1 i/4 mlonlelt.___________________ B & B GREENHOUSE Hwy 156, Advance. Sat. Sept. 30. Plants, clothes. TV. lots of other things. 7am‘? ;__________________________ BIG 4 FAMILY Yard Sale. 794 Sheffield Rd. Sat. Sept. 30, 6:-3:. Rain cancels._____________________ BIG YARD SALE! Sal., Sept. 30, 7am-? Girts, clothing, baby equipment. TVs. microwave, adult clothing, male & female-duflliOfl Equipment & Accessoriosl! Also, Nintendo & games, crafts & lots more. Don't miss this sale if you're looXing lor a bargain. Location; Main Church Rd. off 601 North. Look for signs. __________ GARAGE & YARD SALE Sept. 29 & 30. 8:*4;. Rain or shine. 601 North, rioht on 801, left on Four Comers Road, first house on left in Yadkin County.__________________ GARAGE SALE OFF Sain Road Saturday 7am-liam. Rain or shlno)' GIGANTIC YARD SALE • Sat. Sept. 30, 8;00*5;00, Fam\ington Community Center. Farmington Road.__________________________ MOVING - 50‘x12' TRAILER full of glassware, furniture, dishwasher, wall oven and stove Insert, baby clothes, antiques, collectibles, school desks, computers, printers, typewriters, toys, tanning booth,. odds & ends, something for everyone. Trailer must be emptied. Sat. 6am*untif. 2214 Davie Academy Rd. 1 mile off Hwy 64 . West Rain or shine. MULTl-FAMILY YARD Sale • Sal. Sept. 30.7am until sold out. Corner ol Friendship and County Homo Rd. Computer, 10x6 dog lot, all sizes clothing, linens, numerous household Items, all steel 14 ft utility trailer, tarp, furniture.________ YARD SALE • Mocks Church Rd, Advance. Sat. 30th Bam-lpm. YARD SALE • SATURDAY. Sept. 30. 8;00*noon. Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street, Cooleemee. YARD SALE SAT. 9-30-95 Center Community Shelter. 4 families. many items. Sam until.____________ YARD SALE SAT. Sept. 30. Rain or shine. 8:00 until. 601 North. 2 mi from f*40 turn left on Ijames Church Rd. 3rd house on the loft. Clothes, dishes, furniture, pictures, shetves. much more. ____________________ YARD SALE SAT.. Sopt 30. Davie Academy Comm. Bldg.. Off Davie Acadomy & Ridgo Rds.. 8an\*unlil. Variety of items available. Also bake goods & biscuits entfy hours, hot dogs lor lunch. Sponsored by the Salem UMW.__________________ YARD SALE SEPT 29 & 30. 601 S. Mst Lee plant LaKewxxxl Village. Follow si^ns. 1st time this year. TiDer. Levt jeans, dothes, pre-teen & adults, things, puzzles, books, e.ienrise ocjufpmenl. tots of • good stuff. AJso 77 Chovrolol truck. 4 wheel drive. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious. 1 & 2 BR; garbage, water, sewage. Included. Come see what we havel 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 7Q4-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, TV. bath . phone, no drinking. drugs. 634-7917._________________ JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Furnished apts., water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity Included. Ready to move 'Intoll Northwood Apis., 800 Northridoo Court, hfocksville, NC 27028. 704-634. 4141. Come see what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy elliciont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cabfe 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 & Sal. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE In. 2 BRupstairs apt. Everything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634* 1218._____________________ WHY RENT? WILL sale brand now 2 or 3BR mobile homes, AC. skirting. cJectrical hook-up, A steps. Set-up on lot of your choliel SIOOO down, $199 a mo. (240 mos. at 11% APR OAC).Factory Direct Housing Hwy 70 Statesville, NC 638-0086 THE FAMILY OF Man/In Simpson would like to thank each of our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, the flowers, food and most of all (or their prayers. I would especially like to thank my sisters and nieces for all thoy have done.Elsie Simpson Child Care ALMOST - HOME CHILDCARE:5;30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfanls-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwv 64-601 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTINE'S REGISTERED DAYCARE Home has openings for children before and after school, also full lime. William R. Davie area. 492-7765.___________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on1st & 2nd shifts. Reasonable rates. CPR Cert., nutritious meats, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. II ^ou are Interested please call 492- FUNLOVINQ MOTHER OF 2 will watch children in my home. Plenty of experience. 284-6437.__________ KOUKTRY KORNER DAY Care has Immediate opening for' Toddlers and Pre-schoolers. 998- 2220 between 12:30 ♦ 2:30pm. MOTHER OF 2 will babysit In'her home. 1st & 2nd shifts. Hwy 64 West area. 492-7869. CONTROL FLEAS IN the home without pesticides or expensive exterminators. Ask Davie Fann Sen/ice 634-5021 about the Happy Jack Fleaaard. Results ovemiahil FREE PUPRES - Mother is excellent deer tracker. 704-492- 2123.____________________________ PUREBRED RAT TERRIER puppy 1st shots and wormed. S50. 704- 876-2979. O A S HPAID FOB ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE =-‘ * ^ ‘^ T m r fiT T i Steve Ijames Carpet * Cleaning * 7 0 4)4 92- 2 645 * Carpel & Upholstery Cleaning * Homos. Businesses & Churehes Water Damage Extraction Service Over 15 Years Experience * FREE Estimates Mocksvlllt. NC IHHOiUni 601 s. From Mocksville 7:30PH Fri. & Sat. NItes Friday. Sapl9iniieL2iLh^QSEp S a tu !d a ii.is p !iM ^ Ih m ln w S sNEWSEUER, NBWUERCHAmSE. COUE ON OUT AND DO SOME CHRISTMAS SHOPPINOI Colleclable Christmas Ilems, Colleclable Chrislmas Houses S Santa’s, Bowl i Pitcher Sets, Chums, Toys, Figurines, Large Variety ol Tools, Clown Dolls, LotsMorell s-lL.J o lin n ie L. H e lla rit ncalms2« 351 Turrenllne Church Rd. • Mocksvitle. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796_________. WI8«. CHAWOe 6 DI8C0VEH OCCIPItO T R M T O R S A L E S ftS E R V IG EPam Av«H»bn Mart M«kejSIN K n u M c n n mOMMW.ApMtTMHd.LMtagton.NC 1-«00-28M113 C A s m F o r H o m e o w n e n Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 lor $95ffi<on. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. , •$40,000 for $382/Mt;n. Flx«iRatM80046M957 2 0 0 “ ^ Appliances I A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N ROWAN COUNTYFAIRGROUNDS 1««ilt74>JullwiRd. SALISBURY, NC Stpt30-Sat-11am Stov • Mictwavas » A/C’s ReWaaial « • Washeis. Distiwasharj Consolidated Farm Service Agency Davie County CF8A Olfica P.O. Box 8 • Mockavllla, NC 27028 Sealed bids accepted ttMough October 6, tS95. Ilems fnay be Inspected at the Pavla County CFSA Office located In the County Office Building. Room lit, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC (704-6M-2487), Bid stiould specify property ID number wtten there Is more than 1 of any Item. An Item may be withdrawn II bid does not meal or enceed the pre-established minimum bid amount. 2.ita«l gray citaira w/arma, 1-woodan atmlval chair w/amtt, 2- typlat ctialia, 1-adluitatila tialgtit atoot, 1-imUt awtvat ctialr, 2- gray ataat tatilaa (3'k5'), l-graan ataal tabla (3'x5'), l.matol typlat atand, 1-woodan atoraga cabinet w/allding doora (2'»r>3 1f2t ti), 1-mimaograpti atand, l-atanclt Ilia, 2-IBM Sateetrlo-(na«d rapalra), 1-3tiarpa-(na«d» tapalr), -i;0lymplc (naeda rapalt), 1-pottaga acala, l-aHda actaan, l-malal coat and tiat racl(, 3-Panaaonlc talaptionaa v«/Intarcom (1 good/2 naed repair), 1-Stelnllta molatura taatar, 1-Pttnay«owlea joldlngm achlno-lllli^^w ^ 10% Buyer's Premium NCAL4729 Consignment Auction OCTOBER 7TH • SATURDAY • 10AM lAltrM cUon M l 4 M W ttt of M ocktvlll* Turn Tour Trailers, Tractors 6 Equipment Into Cash For Infonnatlon Cali... Kobert Blackwelder 704-402-6734 • N C A L 1004 Buyers • Sellers • Traders • Lookers Welcome MF MOWING MACHINE 7lt cut . meat grinder. 492-2703.___________ SUPER A-FARMALL troctor. Good condition. 998-7250 niter 7:15om. Furniture MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent, (ndiv. or couples. Record check & ref. req. Quiel. clean. Park In Southeastern Yadkin Co. or 463* 2429. 19.6 CUBIC FT. upright freezer. EC. $200: large blue rocker recllner, $25; super single waterbed complete with mattress, healer, $100; yellow tweed Hlde-a*bed loveseat,$25.634^1160.___________ HEAVY DUTY, BUNK BEDS: stackable, L-shape. convertible, tri- level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outslae display at 1016 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Quality Bunks 998-3905 James. NEW HAVERTY'S LOVE seat S150. 24.000 BTU Wr Conditioner $250. Day or niqht 998-2391. Hom es For Rent 1454 CORNATZER RD • 3 bedroom, 2 balh house. Very private. New heat pump. Stove and refrigerator. 3475 month plus deposit. 704-546-7170. Land For Sale 43 ACRES FOR Sale near Mocks Church, Advance. Level, perfect rectangle, no road frontage.. $450Q/acfe.704-652>2600. BY OWNER: 5 acres in Fork awnlhq, community. Sepllc & electric In.998-2865. M iscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE - FIREPUCE Wood stove Insert. 634-3125.____________ FOR SALE • Now scaffolding, sgs/sel. Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sq ft. 4'x8’ Balhroom tile board, $8.95/ea. S' Flag pole & holder kits. S4.95/ea. Halloween flags now on sale. 6' insulated patio doors, $299/ea. 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 Insulated side lights, $169/ea. 5* 1/4” Baseboard molding, $.39/ft. Hand tajck & push cart combo, S29/ea. Steel I-beams for sale.K ft Q Salvage (Reyno)da Road)1st business on west bank of Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 1976 30‘ Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully equlpped...exlras...EC. $4500. Located on Site E-18. Lake Myers Camping Resort. Mocksville, NC. Inquires: 919-467-8061. FOR SALE: STARCRAFT Pop-up Camper. Sleeps 6. AC, refrig., 9ft, • I. S1500.704-634-1358. Lawn Care FRIGtOAIRE WASHER. $125;electric range, $100; double-bed, $75; couch w/matching chair, $75; 8hp riding mower, $250. EC. 284- 6459. leave message. ALL SEASONS U W N CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWING,weed ealing. small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, dlrt.etc. by the pickup load, delivered & spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, bnish, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885.________________________ CaM SERV IC ES: We provide all ^/pes of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming shmbbery. cleaning lots. 704-634-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE- complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, llowerbeds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998- 6432. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP New & Used English & Western Come see usi lues.* Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring in old tack for consignment. MONEY FOR COLLEGE?FREE facts! Call TODAYI Recorded message gives details 24hrs daily. 910-945-6465.ext. 112. USED XEROX 1025 copier for sale. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or leave mesaape. WANTED: TOBACCO QUOTA forselling Season lor 1995. S & H Farm Supply. 910-679-6244. WILL BUY JUNK cars & larm machinery. 284-2859, WILL BUY OR remove iunk Cali Michael at 492-77 492-2981. cars. >7798 or RANDY MILLER &SONS 29SMIll<rRoad.M«luvlU«,NC(704)284-2826 ‘89 FIBERQI^SS PONTOONw/95 50 HP, EvenrWe. trailer, $6500. 910-961-6065. M obile H om es/Rent 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218._________’ VERY NICE, 2 bedroom on private (ot. Washer, dryer, central air, porches. $300 per month plus deposit and references. 634-25%. Now You Can Get CaMeTVPniraiiiniiiit W t a t The Cable ■ N raci-T g-H oim Satellite TV Delivery System- “ ‘T8;95 "Per Mo • iS Inch Dish • ‘Over 150 Available Channels NO CREDir CHECKS 1-800-274-3518 ■ ■■ I n » il IHDAUTIM 601 S. From MMksville UPCOMING AUCTION SALE PREVIEW FRIDAY NIGHT WITH SALE ON SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 30TH AT 9:30 AM LOTS OF ANTIQUES: Antlqu* Lamp*, Crosscut Saws, Old Crocks, Old Chums, Old Qrstn Jars w/Glass Uds, Old Hand Toola, Washpots, Bmui Pots (all kinds), All KInda ot QuIK & Curtain Matsrial, Old DIslMS, OM Sllvsrwars, Lap Blankst Ussd W/Horsslssa Buggy, Much, Much Mort. From tfi* E iltlt Of Mrs. Josephine Peacock (decetstd) . NCAL#4tM 351 Turrentine Church Rd. • Moduville, NC 27028 ^ 910-998-8969 910-998-7484 704-634-7798 DAVIE CoiUNTY EisTERPRISE RECORD, Sep«.‘ 28,1995^.09 eLASSIFIEDS : v E PROFITABLE I M obile H om es/Sale 11 M obile H om es/Sale 1 Service 11 Service ■ Em ploym ent I1 Em ploym ent 1 ■NO RENT" OR house pmta alter 4 ■yrs. Factory rebuilt mobile homo.■ $899 down & 48 mo. pmts ol $192.62 ea. 704-633-1773. , BEST BUYI BEST conslruclloni■ .Why settle (or IsssI All '95 homes ..reduced, make room (or '96 homos.■ Owner linancing available. Call Betty for best deall 704-B73-2547. BIQ CLEARANCE SALEI '96 models are Ini Save thousands on '95 models. Trades woicomo. Froo■ brick underpinning with any purchase during this sale. Factory Direct Housing, Hwy 70, Statesville. 704-B3a-0086. ________________ DIVORCE FORCES SALE o(custom built mobile home. Hot tub.deluxe appliances & many other extras. Take over pmts. of 5245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DOUBLE WIDE • 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 24 X 60. Stove, refrigerator. C/A. Must move. 710* 284-4369.________________________ DOUBLEWIDE SALE-.Save big on all display models In stock. Special financing with low down pmts. All *95's must DO. Oakwood Homes. Lexington. 704-249-7041._________ HELPIll SAVE MARTS crodilil Please take over her mobile home loanll. Call 704-633-1722._________ JUST ARRIVED 1996 26 X 46. 3BR, 2BA quality home at a reasonable pricel Call or come by leader Homos localod 601 south, 634-0503._________________________ LEE'S r;nOBILE HOMES-Iarge volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 or 000-777- 6652. All new homes-maximun insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 20X52, $27,999; 26X60. $31,999; 28X60. $39,999: 24X52. $23,999. incl 4’ hitch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Nonvood. NC. LEFT IfTLAYAWAY: 14X00, 3BR. 2BA, large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down & $256 mo. Ockwood Homes, Lexlnplon. 704-249-7042. LGS HOMES, COME see the most aUordable singlewides & doublewldes in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565, MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60. hot tub w/lacuzzl. Deluxe appliance pkg., & many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,820 down. Easy linancing!. 704-633-1107. NEW PROTOTYPE OAKWOODHOME.S1.100 down, paid lor in 5 yrs. Limited supply, ask for Bobby 704-633-1107.____________________ NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 daysll... w/ purchase of your new Fleetwood home from Accent Mobile Homes. Call 1-600-593-7614.______________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have special financing for single & divorced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041.____________________________ TIRED OF THROWING your money away on rent, well huriv down to Leader Homes, located on 601 South. Let us help to make your dreams come true. 634-0503. ‘89 CRAFTSMAN, 28X48,DBLWD, 3 BR. 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. FOR SALE: UPRIGHT Piano. 998- 3140 PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players. Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barloid 998-2789 SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0156 Jack Seaford TREES R US Tree Topping, Trimming 8i Removal. Slump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME^IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kilchen & Bath Cabinets Relinlsh Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work.No Job Too Smalill FREE ESTIMATESIII ARE YOU A mother who needs to go back to work, but are unsure about leaving your new Infant? Reg. nurse, non-smoker, CPR certified, will keep infants. 6wks- lyr. For more Info., call 284-2840, leave messaqo. C&D ENTERPRISES. Small Engine and Expert Lawn Mower repair. Expert welding. Call Clyde or Slim • pager 1-800-420-3557. House calls.______________________ CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS'certilied & licensed since 197B. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts & access. Call 800-297-9039. CUNNINGHAM PRESSURE CLEANINGSiding, trim & deck specialists. ____________634^196____________ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos. - VCR’s CD’s. CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 264-4277._______________________ RICK MILLER Grading, Bushhogglng, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug, Gravel, Did, Concrete. CENTURY PLACE, INC., Salisbury, NC has openings for an exp. cloth cutter & exp. receiving clerk. Also need a person to pack VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand, Vacuums for sale! 996-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler‘8 TV Service. Advance. VIsa&MC accepted. 998-8172. 9 .jiu Qiuii iiiuuainai hanali Long term • possible full-time Soniv employment. $5.75/hr. Dmg WILL CLEAN 940-5161.HOUSES, cheapi NOTICE PUBLIC SALE Mocksville Mlni-Storage to sell contents of space #57 (Jennifer Stephens), #100 (Kevin West), #t04 (Randall Bougher), «162 (Opal Elaine Zahel), #189Joyner), and #190 (Jennifer Parks) tor unpaid rent and expenses. Balance must be paid by 5:00pm 10/13/95. Sale date; 10/14/95 at 10;ooam beside Mocksville Cat Wash. Household items. Office Spaces I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ret. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389._____________________________ LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ NOW OPEN "COUNTRY CUZZINS”New & almost new clothing. Hwy 601 Cooleemee next to U Slop N Grill. 264-4020. PAINTING Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 WILL DO CATERING forweddings, showers & parties. Very reasonable rates. 284-2507 or 704-857-3364. 1990 CHEVY BU ZER S-10, Black, loaded, new tires, towing package. Excellent condilion. $11,900. 634-3985 alter 6:00pm. BOAT FOR SALE: lOlt. 2-man Bass boat. $400.998-8104. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ ‘67 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA & lots of parts, $200.284-4478. NEEDED SOMEONE TO trim trees. 492-5305.___________________ WANTED LONG LEASE >unfurnished, 2BR house or doublewide mobile home near Bear Creek area. 4 older dogs. 2 adults. Needed Oct. or Nov. Will fence. Ref. 264-6440____________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 673-2527. ask for Betty. export shipments of cut parts. Apply In person 9am-4pm at 1455 Harrison Rd., Salisbury, NC or mail resume to PO Box 668, Salisbury, NC 26145.______________________ COMFORT INN IS now hiring full and part-time Desk Clerks; also parl-time Housekeepers. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in person: 1500 Yadklnville Road. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd & 3rd shift Industrial openings. full-time . Dmgscreening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Office hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXP. HOUSE PAINTER needed. Must have own transportation. 492- 2653.____________________________ EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.49 yr. old national food co. Is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, major medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program for qualified individual. Call 724- 5222 or 1-800-775-0771 or fax resume to 919-269-4794................- - FT POSITION-CASHIER. Good starting salary, good working conditions, benefits. flexible schedule(nights, weekends). Apply In person: Horn’s Convenience Store, 266 Salisbury St. 634-7676. ask for Norma.____________________ GREAT OPPORTUNITYNeeded hairstylist who wants to be In booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, creative person wBentele wanted. Call 998-0400 tor into. Booth rental. INSTALLERDelivery and Installing restaurant equipment. Some travel. Permanent position with full benefits. Call 910-768-7620 for an appointment.________________ KOUNTRY KORNER DAY:Care has Immediate position available. 998-2220 between 12:30-2:30pm. MANAGEMENT ASSISTANT MANAGER Rave clothing store in the Salisbury Mall Is looking for an Assistant Manager. Candidate must have a minimum of six months experience as an assistant manager in a retail environment. We offer an excellent benefit package and discounts. *“ ■ ’ In person or call (704)637- to set up an Interview. * MANAGER FOR APT complex In Mocksville. Send resume tor 300 Milling Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 or call & leave message at 634-2070. MATURE & RESPONSIBLE maintenance person needed' for 2nd shift. Exp. preferred, but will train. NC Driver's License req. FT Immediate opening. Apply In person 7am-3pm to; Maintenance su^n/Isor. Holiday Inn, Clemmons, MUSIC DIRECTOR, RURAL Southern Baptist Church seeks PT music director. Send resume t to; Courtney Baptist Church. 3341 Courtney Church Rd.. Yadklnville. NC270fe...--.........................- PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful but will train right individual. Apply in person to VaTley Animal Clinic. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. G c ^ pay^enefits. Cloverfield’s. 760- 4161. PT, FRIENDLY VOICE & people skills helpfuf. Call Mindy 1-600-331- 9884.________________ . YARD HELPER; WORKING on aretail building supply yard. Apply In person-Caudell Lumber Co., '162 Sheek St.. Mocksville. -* NEW 3BR, 2BA. 4 yrs on note. 2 Its down. Oakwood Homes 249- 141.pml704 HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 996- 2121. Personals & R E U S E T H E N E W S . OATES GUYS a gals dates. 1-900- _ _ _ . _ 2104. $2.99 per mln. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co.884-7800, Ext. 602-954-7420. POSITION AVAItJNBLE al Ihe Poultry Research Unit ol Piedmont Reseatct) Station. Duties Involve feeding and caring for research birds, record keeping and equipment operation. Must be able to routinely lift up lo 100 lbs. Requlremenis; Completion of tilgtt school or equivalent and valid drivers license. Hiring rate $14,948 with state benelits. Submit state application to Piedmont Research Station. 6350 Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury. NC 28147, (704)278- :2624. Applications accepted through Friday. October 13.1995. EOE._________________________U O Q Job Opening Psin-timc Coordinator to proviJc American Red Cross lo Davic County. Please mail leuer of application and resume to; American Red Cn»s NWNC Chapter 690 Coliseum Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27106 BODY SHOP MANAGER TOP PAY • INSURANCE MENU 401KUPT015% RETIREMENT LARGEST VOLUME BODY SHOP IN AREA SKILLED STAFF Call Statesville Auto Auction (or an appointment 704-876-1111 and asl< for JutJy Raynaer’ or Belinda Hlndmarsti. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS needed Immediately to provide tioirie care services tQ homebound patients in Davie County. One yeartif experience as a nursing assistant and NC registry listing required. To obtain an application 'Mil 1 -800-737-0604, Ext. 3008 (Tony) or write: ; “ • ■ DIRECTOR .1 n.r l;i; i ■■1 ipiy.M 1 ■ ■> 1 . ■ l()llmvnii| PARENTS ..VIb)uld..you-llke a cwMr that lets y o u ^- home when your kids are? A career with great earnings and promotion potential? One with excellent retirement possibilities, Including a stock bonus plan? Call: 910-773-0081 National RTA Furniture Manufacturer based In Mocksville tias positions available for qualified individuals to help our organization expand in a fast pace environment. Positions available are: certified with associate degree. PAtiKAGING LINE • 1 yr. light Industrial experience, High School Graduate or Equivalent preferred. SHIPPING DEPT. - 2-3 yrs. experience with UPS, BPS, and motor freight, Forklift certified, heavyJlftlr^. Hjgh____ School ■gradijmerequlred.'DrugTe¥tlng'’Requlred. Send Resumes to: ACHIEVA/Groltn Penonnel Dtparim nt PO Box a8a’ Uock»vm.NC 27028 • O R D E R P I C K I N G * G E N E R A L W A R E H O U S E iHd and 3r4 SkHte There'S never been a better time to join Jockey International, Inc. Wa can put you to work in a variety of positions that offer the folloT«i^9 benefits and a chance to work with an industry leader. • CompattUva wagta • B M t bantflta In tlw arM « FulMlm* • Mon«Frl Schadula • Htalth Insurance • Prtacrlptlon Plan . . • Short Tarm DIaablltty Inauranca • Dantal Inauranca *:' j • Ul* Inauranca • Cradtt Union • Panalon Plan • Quartarly Bonupt^ Apply In person between Sam and 12 noon, 2 to 4pm Monday Jhju Friday at the Employment Security Commission, Highway 601 Noitj)| Mocksville. Preemployment, Drug screening and extensive crimlM focofd check will be required for employment. ‘ *. An Equal Opportunly Bwpioyer • No PMnc Calls Please lEKX^KEy. SnTEIVIllEMITOAOCTIOII I N E E D S P A R T T I M E D R I V E R S | A N D C L E R I C A L S U P P O R T I F O R T H E I R T U E S D A Y S A L E I Must be 18 years of age and tiave a valid driver's license. Work one to three days. 401K and Retirement Benefits available. Apply al the Main Office, Highways 21N and 1-77 Exit 54 on I Thursdays and Fridays. HARVEST SKILLS AND REAP BENEFITS Lei your skilb bring in a hounty of cask to store for the cold days of winter. Skilb we are looking to harvest are; P A B IM IM B C U B I C A L • G B N X B A L g lC I B X A K r l M I U S m W > U M i M . 8 S C B m R i r . . W O n A L W A B B B O V S B • J M N m U O A L , A f l s i M B i y * w o o o w ( » o a i r a n n B i i N C K ' I l ^ a l 8 B I r r p s o i » } c ^ a N , CaU TODAY Par Aa AptalalaMt MOTO.eoe.NoeoiiTmCT ABLEST SERVICE CORP.lUCDtpMStmKhTlHOUSranBMi.) J MockivlUcCsU 634-4414 I WIiuliMi-SrieniCaUMO^frlUl j■ ■ n v ii CARING RWS It also means visiting homes and entering lives. Our fast growing home health agency Is In need of: R « h o b R * g t o t « r « c l N u k m Full time and port time. Requires 2 yeors tehab : experience. Must be ollglble for certification exam. Aied;:: Surrounding loootlons. ■ P « d lc r t r lc R « g i s t « ( « d N u n « s Full time and port time. Requires 1 year pediatric :; experience. PALS certification and experience with- phototherapy and apnea monitors a plus. ' Area; Surrounding locations. ■; P h y s ic a l T h e r a p is t s • S p M C h T h e r a p is t s i; O c c u p a t i o n a l T h e r a p is t s a n d C O T A Full time and port time. Excellent opportunity to care for. our adult and pediatric clients In ITtelr homes. '. Area: Surrounding locations. '■ C e r t if ie d N u r s e A u i s t a n t s / i n - H o m e A i d e s : : Full Time and port time. New graduates welcomed. Must: be listed wltfi DFS, Area; Salisbury, Lexington,qnd ■, -: surrounding locations. - ‘ K X W f/D /V WCtl70«4>7-iiMor1400-717-li9l : A Youth & Family Crusade ----wtfn H ank Williams Rev. Hank Williams Youth Evangelist OCTOBER 1 - 4, 1995 7:27 P.M . N ightly GREATER DAVIE COVNTT E iM mLIIAMS YOUTH & FAMILY CRUSADE D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l - W a r E a g l e S t a d i u m M o c k s v i l l e , N o r t h C a r o l i n a ☆ Sponsored By Area Churches ☆ ★ SUNDAY NIGHT Mullins & Co. ★ MONDAY NIGHT Speaker: 'Hilly Blanchard Special Music By “Heaven’s Hannony Boys” ★ TUESDAY NIGHT Davie High Band W ill Play PIZZA BLAST! For Everyone 19 & Under After Crusade WEDNESDAY NIGHT African American Duo “Charlotte Twins” Special Concert (Afterglow) Sunday Night EVER YO N E W ELCOM E! Probable Cause R a p e C a s e G o in g T o S u p e r io r C o u r t Page? Homecoming Queen Melissa Wooldridge Wins Davie High School Title P a g e B I DAVIE C O U N TY 8 0 « VSPS149-160 Thursday, Oct 5,1995 28 PAGES Nursing Home Worter Charged With Taking Drugs From Patients By Mike BarrihardI Davie County Enterprise Record A nurse at Autumn Care has beenaircstedforembezzUngdiugs ftomtheMocksvillenuisinghome. Baibara Willis Evans, 19, of Sunset Apartments No. 19, was arrested Sept. 29 by Mocksville police after pills were found in a vehicle driven by lier son. She was taken into custody in lieu of a $7,500 bond, pending an Oct. 12 hearing in Davie District Court. Autumn Care administrator Ed Pemn wouldn't say a lot about the case. Evans was suspended from herjobasalicensedpractical nurse pending outcomeofthemvestiga- tion. As required, the arrested was reported to the stale board of nurs ing. "We’re cooperating with the police," Perun said. Evans, who has been working there about six months, came with good refer ences, and there has been no rea son to suspcct her or any other employee of stealing drugs. Internal controls at the nursing home make it difficult to take drugs, he said. Mocksville Police Chief Rich ard Sink said there were more than SO different types of drugs in the 138 pills confiscated. "We're talking about vitamins, drugs for infections, antibiotics.'' Sink said he wasn't sure whether imy of the drugs were necessary to Please S « Police-Page4 N.C. Highway Patrol troopers, Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker, EMS Director Johnny Frye ancJ coroner Dr. F.W. Slate talk about accident that claitred two lives last week. ■ Photo* by Robin FerguMon two Die As Pickup Crashes Into Bridge A pickup truck crashed into a bridge in rural Davie late last Wednes day, claiming two lives. TrooperC.D.JonesoftheN.C.HighwayPatioldiscoveiedthebodies of David Filmore Cleaiy and his passenger, Janie Jonlan of Mocksville, Thursday morning inside a wrecked 1994Mitsubishi pickup truck near the Dutchman Creek bridge on Howeli Road. ■ A passer-by noticed broken glass on the niad and called 911 around 8 a.m. to report a possible accident. Wtien Jones arrived, he could tell tlure had bran w accident on thQbridgebutdidn'tinunediately spot the^- truck, which had tolleil down an embankment. He soon found the two bodies inside the vehicle. Davie Coroner Dr. F.W. Slate determined that Cleary, 48, and Jordan, 38, had been dead at least 10 hours when he examined them. : According to Jones, Cleary iiad been heading south on Howell Road around 11 p.m. Wednesday, when his truck ran off the left shoulder of the rt)ad. In a broad slide, it struck a bridge abutment and spun around Wore rolling down the embankment near the creek, Jones repotted. . Jones and another trooper estimated die truck’s speed al more than 80 mph when it hit the bridge. i Convicted Murderer Paroled ADavieCountyrtmnsentenced to 30 years in 1989 is getting out of prison. Tim Grubb, after pleading guilty tosecond-degreemurderin 1989,received the maximum sen tence-30 years. Last week, the state Post-Re lease Supervision and Parole Commission approved parole for Grubb, according to Tracy Her ring, public information officer. Before making the decision, the commission looked at the facts of Grubb’s case, and heard from people for and against his parole. Herring said. Orabb was convicted of the beating death of Fulton Raymond Brittain Jr. in 1988 al the Pine- brook Trojans field house in the Smith Grove community. Court Rules In Favor Of Hred Officer 'The accident was discovered 10 hours after It occurred. Jeny Williams, fired by former Davie Sheriff Bill Wooten for in subordination, has wonadecision by the N.C. Court of Appeals. - ..The courtjuledlhst.Williams,. had committed no misconduct, and is eligible for unemployment benefits. Williams was repre sented in court by the Police Be nevolent Association. Wooten fired Williams after the detective reported wiretapping on telephones at the sheriffs de partment to the FBI wiUiout first telling him. Williams said he was a liaison on a federal drug conspiracy in vestigation that implicated Will iams' supervisor, and thaf' federal agents asked him not to tell the .sheriff about finding -the tele phone taps. The sheriff asked Williams to resign, and he refused. He was fired, and denied unemployment benefiu by the Employment Se- curityCommissionofNorthCaro- lina. The appeals court wrote that "Williams’ actions were a reason able reaction to the dilenu[na he was faced with.’’ The Great 100: Health Department Nurse Fulfilling Her Drearrr By Jeanne Boupe Davie County Enterprise Record Carolyn Moore can’t remember a time when she didn’t want to be a nurse. "My dolls were poked full of pin holes tom me giving them shots," she said. It wa:: her dream to help others, and 21 years ago she realized her dream when she became a registered nurse. But she has had to overeome some _obslaclesJo.maim8iiUhalii(esm,_______ Moots, who has worked at the Davie operativeinhelpinghercontinuetowork. County Health Department for 12 years, was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1989. Since then her dtKtor has brought up the possibility ofretirementseveral times, but she wants to continue woddng. "I don’t believe in the two words 'giv ing up’,’’ she said. Muore, who is clinic coordinator in chaTgeofa)lcUnicservices,saidthehealth ' -department-adininistration-has-been'CCF— hennKnIiechaienge, she added. She has a lot of weakness in her kgs and usesawalkerorawheelchair depend ing on the situation. "I can get mote mileage from diewheel- chair," she said. It even comes in handy sometimes. "I can bribe kids to get shots by taking them for a tide on my wheelchair," she said. Having a good sense of humor helps Moore admits it's not always easy but said that her husband, Vernon, and chil dren, Cherri and Michael,have been sup portive. "If it weren't for a supportive family, I wouldn't be able to come to work every day," she said. "Carolyn is an inspiration to us all," said co-wori(er Julie Lulfmanf' Director of Nursing Caroldine _WineJ)argetsaidMoote.exemplifies-the— caliber of caring nurses at the health de partment She became a certified childbirth edu- catorin 1990and has been teaching child birth classes regularly. As far as she knows, she is the oidy certified childbirth instructor in Davie County. She said maybe one day she w'lU learn not to volimteer to be first But that dedication may be what earned her recognition as one of The Great 100. n e M e S t t C ir o ly ii- r ie ( 4 h