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10-OctoberA 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 - f S A ililllUIVC IVlk9C< fVr.«^OIVl/t V/V(« ........ ■■ Editorial Rags Trying To Make Sense Of Verdict ForOJ. Simpson A general shock seemed to fall over the communily Tuesday when the OJ. Simpson verdict was announced. No one could believe it. After all the teslimony, all the evidence, how could anyone still believe OJ. didn't do it? The truth is, we don't know much about Los Angeles. It's in the United States. They arc Americans. But Californians take delight in their weirdness. The truth is, we don't know much about the Los Angeles Police Department. It's so large. There arc so many officers. There are so many problems. The depanmeni seems to foul up everything it touches. First, Rodney King. Now, the O.J. . Simpson investigation. ' The truth is, white Americans don't know what it's like to be : • black. We don't understand the stain of racism. We don't know ■; what it’s like to be a young black male and be suspected of every crime that happens. And people who haven't served on a jury have trouble •: understanding how a jury can reach the stfangest decisions, ignoring all appearances of common sense.__________________ . [: Admitting all that, it is impossible to understand how any ;; juiy could ignore the spilled blood of Nicole Simpson and Ronald Goldman. It was eveiy where. All over the sidewalk. S On the Bronco. In the Bronco. On the glove. On the socks. In ; the house. Simpson had the opportunity to commit the crime. The : r limousine driver saw a man matching his description walking to ;nhe house. He had the motive. His finger was cut. His alibi ■ f was terrible. :: : There was everything but a video tape of the murder. There ; ‘ was much more evidence than any of the usual murder cases. :: Throwing out the DNA, throwing out the bloody glove, there > was more than enough evidence to find him guilty. • : ; But thejury made up its mind immediately. : We had seen oil the evidence on television. We had it e.xplained to us by all kjnds of expert lawyers. We heard what ■; the jury heard, and more. But television doesn't transmit the ; • charm, the charisma and personal magnetism of the lawyers, or : tfieir eye contact. OJ. Simpson had charming lawyers, better ;• Ktors on the stage than the prosecutors. • And we get to make our decisions on Simpson's guilt or ; i innocence outside the glare of television cameras. We aren't ' < faced with the prospect of reporters hounding us. We don't : !■ have to be concerned with Los Angeles burning if we judge him t guilty. We won’t be called Uncle Tom. We won't be called the rJudasofourrace. r It was so much easier to find him not guilty. > Blood had been spilled, but what is that when a jury can be persuaded that the world is comipt? They were told to stand up : and put a stop to police corruption. Put a stop to the over- ' whelming disparity of black men in the prison population. ; Even if it means ignoring two heinous murders. Even if it ; means a guilty man goes free. • For some reason, blacks and whites in America had vastly ; different opinions about O.J. Simpson. We heard the same j evidence and reached different conclusions. Our heads said he ; was guilty. Our hearts wanted to let him go — to pretend he : didn’t do it. ; — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y EKTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksvillc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardl.........................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager MocksviUe Enterprise 1916-1938 Davie Record 1899*1958 Cooleemee Journal I901-I971 Second Class Postage Paid in MocksviUe, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy, 50 Cents $18.00 per year in Nonli Carolina $22.50 pet year outside Noiti^ Carolina • POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise>Record P. 0. Box 525 • MocksviUe, NC 27028 In Tiie M ail... Fans Attend Games To See More Than Football To the editor Hello, I’m Bucky Carter, DHS class of *95 anil now a freshman at WCU. You may know me better as the drum major of the DHS Marching War Eagles from 1993-1995. 1 am writing tn rcsponw to Ronnie Gallagher’s complaints with the band In one of his earlier articles. You know, when 1 was dnim major, the "Enterprise" said things like 'The best band in the sute" or "As good as any I’ve heard." Whereas. I would love to believe that the reasons you have dccided to complain is because I have leR. I do not feel this is the case. I believe your article was more along the lines of someone not knowing what he was talking about. First let me stiui off by saying college is rough. I have (0 pinch my funds for things like paper towels, tooth pa-sle, and loilet paper. After having your article read to me over i)ie phone, it was made even hardernot tobe home where I could talk loyou in person so 1 could tell you how ignorant your writing was. My first Impression was that of "how did he gel his pen to write so clearly," for it was obvious to me that you had been seeing things from your nether eye. Tlie band can not possibly go to alt the football games and never has and never will. Funds, per sonal matters, and lime limits this. For the past six years the band has opened its season in blue jeans and T-shirts, why arc you complaining about it now? Docs it have something todo with a 40+ blow out of the football team to Salisbury (yourjob is to report the sports isn't it)? Let me assure you Mr. Gallagher, the bMKTft p^onnance* over the yean have always been impressive, ami even when the team Is losing 55-0, we still support the team. On lop of that, even though ihe band may not perform when you want them to, when they'do, they do so damn well. Plus, do you think that all those people come to our games to see our teams lose over and over again? There has to be something more, sir. Finally, from experience, let me tell you that the marching band is the hardest working group on Davie High's campus (not to mention they have the best attitude), Mr. Palillo and Mrs. Fcrebce work hundred.^ of hours lo make sure that when things do happen, they happen right. Hundreds of those hundreds of hours are spent without pay: ar\* you willing to deal with lOQf teenagers as part of your job, without pay? Also, those 100+ students are usually in the top 20-30 percent in their class If not In ihe top 10th percentile. Tliey do not need band, they do it because they have a piisslon for it, a passion that keeps them going and keeps them winners, even when the team loses or people talk without thinking first. The band Is world famous, wlihf«n*Mfiiriiw«y«iBnBlandandFrw>ce,^^N! » ^ they stilt want copies of us playing, and is worthjT*^ only of praise. Any one who knew what he was V talking about would think the same way. Mr. Gallagher. I'm sure you’ve seen you have offended many people and I hope you have Issued anupology. If so, let this letter be one last ren;iniler of your mistake. If not, 1 respect you for sticking to your guns and writing what you feel. In a matter of fact, I do not discourage you from writing iirtioles of that quality; as I said, college is rough and 1 need the toilet paper. Bucky Carter Cullowhee R u s sia n D a n c e rs S tu n n in g To the editor Mocksville-DavieCountyscorcdaculturalcoup Tuesday night a! B.C. Biwk Auditorium with the IristonStudent Folk Dance Ensemble-and the full- house audience went wild with enthusiasm. Thanks to Mike Gamer of the Davie-Mocks- vi lie Parks and Recreation Dept, and (he Davie Arts Council, the audience was treated to a bounteous feast of music and dance by the ensemble from North Ossetian State University, Russia. With stunning costumes, excillng music, and boundless energy the ensemble created a night of magic-revcaling the potential for Brock Audito rium once it's renovation is accomplished. Millaid McDonald MocksviUe L e tte r s W e l c o m e d ; The Enterprise Record welcomes letfers from its readers. The letters may beon topics of local, stale, national or international issues: i An effort will be nuide to print all lettere provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right toedit letters for grammar and for space. All letters shoukl include the name'anil address of the writer, including a signature! A 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. What Is Your Favorite Fall Activity? Barbara Gaither StatesviUe "Sitbytheflreplaceandlook out at the leaves changing.” Wilson Wagner Cookemee "Go to the mountains and see the leaves." Sheri Myera Tina Cleveland Cooleemee ;■ Cootaemee "We like to see the leasts "In the fall, I usually just change and ride to the moiiiii- worfc and sleep." tains.’’ '' Mike Bamhardt C atfish & S n a k e s ; W orking A t A S m all P a p e r H a s R e w a rd s Working at a weekly newspaper has it's rewards. You get lo do a little bit of eveiythlng. Like take photographs. I'm not a professional news photographer, and it seems that every time my big chance comes along, I blow it. A couple of weeks ago was a prime example. Someone called and said you better get over heie quick to get a picture of this big sn^e. I tried to tell them I needed to call a photographer. They said there wasn't lime. It's not that I couldn't take a picture. I'm scared of snakes. Being Ihe dedicated reporter I am, I grabbed a camera and headed across the street. A crowd was gathering around a huge ----------- circle. In the middle lay a snake Ihe size of which Marlon Perkins' sidekick used lo wrestle. It wasn't a copperhead, but what was It. I stared, at a distance, for quite a while. Then Robert Cook offered to hold Ihe snake up for me lo lake a picture. Sure, I said. When I aimed the camera I had grabbed from someone else's desk at Ihe offlce, I realized the light meter wasn't working. Light meters are important to reporters with a camera. But that snake was heavy, so I guessed and snapped a picture. .......................................................................... the result was in last week's paper. The big snake. The same one that had elicited about 20 calls to the newspaper. Believe rne, it was a lot bigger than it appeared in that photograph. And a lot longer. I had my chance to make it big as a news photographer, and I blew it. Heck, I'll admit it. I was scared. Sure Ihe snake was dead. But like I said, it was big. Real big. It wasn't the first lime I had blown chances at the big time. The others involved catfish. I'm not scared of a catfish, but when Royce Flippin called and said he had caught a 64-pounder out of the Yadkin River, did I want to come lake a picture, I rushed out Ihe door and burned rubber all Ihe way lo Advance. I had caught a five-pound catfish before, and thought I had a monster. But Royce Flippin had caught a whale that turned out 10 be a state record, and I didn't want to miss a chance at being a p «ft o f A th in s history. And he offered to hold "Whiskered Willy" up so I could take a pichiie. The light meter worked, but 1 was so excited at seeing a 64-pound catfish that 1 forgot to focus the camera. The result ing photograph wasn't fuzzy, but it wasn't sharp, either. A regional magazine offered me $50 for a copy of the photo graph. I sent them a copy, and never received any money. Another lime, I was called lo the office on a Saturday morn ing when the Enterprise was sponsoring a catfish contest. Two fishermen had landed a 33 pounder, so I went to lake a photo graph. This photo turned out fine. They asked me if I like catfish, and I said they were the best fish you could eat. They asked me if I wanted some, and I said bring them on. They put that 33 pounder in the back of my pickup truck. Then came a 31 pounder, a 30 pounder, and about 25 fish that weighed in at more than 20 pounds. Add another 30 or so at 10- 20 pounds, and probably more than that at 5 to 10 pounds. When they finished, the bed of my pickup truck was more than half full of catfish, and I cleaned and cooked every one of them. Bui I forgot to take a photograph of the whole mess of fish. I was too excited. Yes, working at a small weekly newspaper does have its rewards. I'll bet there's not one reporter at tiie New York Times who has taken a photograph of a 12-foot python brought to its death by a bush hog, seen a redneck holding up a 64 pound catfish, or went home with a truck full of whiskered critters. In The M ail... DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 - 3 W hy Did Office M ove? To the editor: Why did our post o^tce move front Eckerd’s in Bermuda Quay to Ace Hordwan:? Food Lion. Eckerd'sandotherstores ore grouped together in Bermuda Quay, docs it not make sense that Ihe general public could better be served by having the post office centrally located? Virginia Wright Advance F i r e f i g h t e r s T o W e a r U n i f o r m s T o C h u r c h Totheediton 1 just wanted lo take this opportunity to tell the people of Davie County that the week of Oct. 8-14 is fire prevention week. Many of the volunteer firemen from Davie will be wearing their dress uniforms in churchcs across Davie County this Sunday. Oct. 8. We ask for your continued support, and prayers as we continue to fight fires to save your property* businesses, and most of all. those you love. Karl Osborne, Chief MocksviUe I^re Dept. Calvary Baptist Church T h e a t e r C o m p a n y ' s S h o w s D e s e n / e S u p p o r t To the editor It will soon be time for MocksviUe and Davie CountytobeUtratedtotheDavle'rheaUcCompany's production of Cole Porter’s "Anything Goes.” Having worked behind the ^cenes on past pro ductions, lhave gainedsome insight intothe amount of work involved in staging the productions. This year I have been given the opportunity to be in the play. Now I can really appreciate the amount of time and effort that is Involved. There arc the rehearsals (u minimum of 4 nights per week from 7:30-10:30 p.m. for21/2 months), scenery must be built from scratch, props must be found or built, and costumes must be found or made-almost every thing is done by volunteers. I Come out and support Davie Theatre Company and all those who so generously give of their time and talent to bring top-notch entertainment to this area. You won't regret it i Why drive to another town for entertainment when Davie Theatre Company offers productions that would be hard to surpass? MaricyourcalendorforthewcckendsofOct. 13 and Oct. 20. If you don't attend it will be your loss, Junes. Whitaker Statesville M o n u m e n t C o m p a n i e s N e e d M o r e C o m p a s s i o n To the editor On Aug. 10, my daddy passed away. Many people showed their love, respect, support and sympathy to me and my daddy’s extended family. This was greatly .appreciated. I found many people cared about my daddy that I didn't even know. I also found out how ghoulish people can be. Two weeks to the day my daddy died I had two monument companies call me about getting a stone for my daddy's grave. One from Mt. Aky and one that was local. They have called back since then- one at one month after my daddy's death and the other six weeks after his deoth. One of the compa* nies told me candidly that they cut obituaries out of the paper and then call the fomiJy of the deceased. I know businesses have to make money to continue to operate, but I think this is going a bit lo far. It is for certain that I will purchase a stone to mark my daddy's grave, but it definitely will not be from either of these two companies. Ariene Pilcher Ammons Advancem FOOD LION Extra Low Prices ...And Morel • Ahnvfltaih • A h M y i O u a M y • A h M y i CiMHiitacd G a jjL io N GUAHANrreE BUT 3 , GET 1 FREE COKE g00 2 Liter Sprite, DIel Spnie, Coke Classic, Diet Coke, Caflelne Free Diet Coke 7.75 Oz.-Betty Crocker Tuna orHam burger Helper 3 Lb. Blue Bonnet S p r e a d M a r g a r i n e ^ 22 Oz. Sun Light Dish DeMfgent Save ^8! NOW ON VIDEO USDA Choice Beef Boneless Whole S irlq in jip s m “Cuatom Cut Fn»' USDAChoie*BMf B o n e l e s s Rlbeye Steak S h a n k m P o r t i o n ^ 4 Smoked Hanf I FlMh BoMlMS C h i c k e n B r e a s t T e n d e r s a n d F i l l e t s M M t,L lt« M M to r B M ( Ballpark Franks ButOnfyForA Limited Time! 0 ( g y L e i C r a f t s 8IASONM.GllTSftDCCOtA.TK)NSrnnmKFeiktiCrtaimiAiiMSfKkbktSiHe)Mnini«‘M:M-FlOM>7pi Advance Florist & Gift Baskets Fnjit • B iM Qoodi • QourmM BmM i Weddhiat*Funente • WeDelhrer l jA l 0 4 0 ^ 3 7 lM ■ m R E P L A C E M E N T M N 1 X ) W S & O O O R S u)Utm4ti0your home : -Cooler ‘Quieter to Maintain ’Beautifla 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,1995 taura Cruz holds her 22-month-old daughter Kaylee so that Moore can listen to her heart beat.Moore says she gets a lot of mileage from her wheelchair. Carolyn Moore Named One Of North Carolina's Best Nurses timtiiiutd From Page 1 •»* \ Moore was one of 100 regisiercd ^rses from 62.000 in the slate to re vive this honor in 1995. j niese nurses were honoati Salur- night at the Holiday Inn FourSea- i6m In Greensboro with a formal din- ipT and dance. Z AccordingtoPaulaAllen,wellness l«bl(h promotion nurse at the health (iH’artment^TheGreal 100 was started t^tnurse who thought there should be »w iy to recognize nurses for excel- WKe outside of nurses' associations. group also sponsore nursing sthf^afships, Moore said. < She doesn’t know who nominated her. She said It could have been a peer or a patient, but only seven of the 100 recognized this year are public health nurses. Moore believes fewer public health nurses are nominated because nurees In hospitals tend to be more visible. She said nurses in hospitals have more immediate rewards, seeing their patients get well and go home. They are also likely to receive a lot more "thank yous", Moore said. But she said she prefers working in public health. "It is in the long-run mote tewarding.” When she first came to the health ileparlment. Moore said she couldn't believe she had left her previous job. "Now you couldn't pay me to go back." she said. According to Moore, public health nursing is different from any other kind. At the health department most of their lime is spent on prevention and education, helping people change their life-styles. Public lieulth nurses may have to wait a long way down the road to see results, Moore said. But she has been Involved and has seen the benefits of several new pro grams since coming to Davie County Health Department. A clinic just for teens has been added two Saturdays a month. An eveningclinic which stays open until 7 p.m. has also been started for those who need to come after work. In addition to overeeeing all clinic programs, Moore works with student nurses training at the health depart ment She even GIU in when one of the nurses In the clinic is out of work. That's one of the things she enjoys most about her job. "My feeling has always been to treat patients and their famiUe* as t would want tobe treated," Moore said. "If I had my choice my time would all be spent with patients," she said. Tliat's why 1 enjoy teaching classes. I do a lot of one-on-one." In addition to her childbirth cla.sses, Moore also leaches CPR. Any group interested in taking a CPR course can contact Davie County Health Depart ment. She said she hxs taught day care operators, community groups and em ployees from velerinaiy and dentist offices. Mooiic also serves on the Healthy 2000taskforce.theCAN-STOPCoun- cii and the substance abuse committee. ' Oneufthe toughest ihingsabout her job is she must know all the guidelines for every program. "It's a tough position that she does well," said Davie County Health Di rector Dennis Hanington. BuiMooredoesn'tplantoslopthere... "My goal is to sec a new health • department. We have really outgrown ■ our clinic space," .she .said. In the meantime, she continues to!:' take things one day at a lime. • "It's the good physician up above along withmy family that gets roe here V; every day," she said. "1 don’t know how people without , faith moke it fnMnone day to another.^ Moore said. As clinic coordinator, Moore has to keep the paper work straight for all clinic programs.Moore talks to Bonnie Lanier and Karen Jones in the health department processing office. - Photos by James Barringer Ip c e P ^ L ^ ld i^ Types Of Drugs found In Investigatkxi /.V n c L 'i i h e l p C^tlnucd F m n Page 1 kttp apatient alive. "That's going to be tbefocusofourtnvestigation,"hesaid. Tfie SBI is helping with the Investiga- tidn. j^We're going to get all the help we cfQto followthe thing through to all of tbs logical conclusions." Sink said. ;lThe ease began on the nightofSept. ^ when Office V.S. Reids slopped a Toyota pickup truck with no tall lights. the license plate on the truck (^ '1 match the v^cle. JjThc officer was given permission tqiearch the tnick, and found 122 pills biiween the front seals. gCtfi Edwaid Jenkins. 18. Evans' BQK>>»oofSua5etNorI9rwaacharged- with possession ofSchedule IV drugs, failure to bum rear lamps, having a fictitious registration plate, driving while license revoked and displaying a revoked license. A passenger in the truck, Jeremy Scott Chandler. 16, of 30 Naylor St.. waschargedwithpossessionofSched- ule IV drugs. Their hearings are also scheduled forOct. 12 in Davie District Court. Fields reponed that the teen told her that his mother had taken the pills from her job. An additional 13 pills were found at the residence. Sink said. Relds reporwd that Evans appar- ently slipped the pills Into the pockets of her uniform while at work. l o o h i i s \ Some seivlces listed at reasonable rotes: wshopphg (grecwy.cloMngoigm)« Take you to your oppoMinsnli (doctor,(MMothoir)« AnW In U paying ond/w bonking « Check yew mdl w Tokeyouipetflovetoi gfoomeO. W illing tool w PkAuptdrapolfcky cleatilng (ontm npdt. dtoidton) w DeavecMke-outlood w Deherftonyowphonnacy « Helpcooidkialerapoln ond/HoveneepralecO « Helpplanalatnly 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 Co/n > M a ry E itiM r S cottCall for a fax. consuUalmi on m rsixcial luxds. Our Regular Wees■ On Shoes By; S .A .S .,E a s y S p ir it & R o c l< p o r t T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c Ostrict Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 - 5, * The following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court Sept. 28. •.; Presiding was Judge Jack Klass. ;Prosecuting were Allan Martin and ; Rob Taylor, assistant district attorneys. : ;— Connie F.Biuley, failure to com- :ply with restrictions, failure to reduce :speed, dismissed. • --LlndaBirdsong,assaultbypoint- .Ihgagun, not guilty. - — Pamela S. Boucher, driving 68 ;mph In a 55 zone, reduced by DA to ;improper equipment, SlO fine, court [costs. . — Hazel R. Campbell, improper passing, rcduced by DA to unsafe traf- :fic movement, prayer for judgment continued on condition pay courtcosts. —^JackieCioto,assaultwldiadeadly weapon, dismissed. — Jonas B. Curtiss, probation vio lation, placed on Intensive probation. - -Evelyn Dewalt, 2 counts simple assault, injury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 2 years, stayoutofCoolccmee, 24 hours community service, make restitution, pay court costs; larceny, not guilty. —James G. Dickens, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles A. Eccles, assault on a female, communicating thrcaLs, dls- . missed. —Rodney Foote, assault on a fe male, found guilty of simple as.sault. praycrforjudgracnicominued;2count'v assault on a child under 12, not guilty. —Shannon M. Fundcrburic, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued on condition he enroll in and A young man charged with 41 counts of injury lo real property and one count of injury to personal prop erty after a n i ght of mwlbox smashing was fortunate lo have been the lost in a stringoftheco-dcfcndantstoappearin Davie District Court. .Judge Jack Klass said he'd recently had to replace his mailbox twice and didn't look kindly on those who thought this was an appropriate way to spend an evening. However, since the other defendants In the case had been given the same sentence, he would have lo A d v a n c e V o lu n t e e r F ir e D e p t. M c rrH fc m Friday, October 6th • 6am until C h o p p e d e n d M le e d B a t b e c u e S a n d w i c h e s • P l a t e * • P o i i i i d t T a k e O u r O r d e r s C a l l 9 9 8 - 8 1 8 1 Located at Hwy 801 South, 5 Miles from Hwy 15B 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 |ob market that almost always means a college education. And the cost Is high—between $95,000 (public insUtution) and $290,000 (private). While there Is no one “right” way to invest in an education fund, the sooner you b e ^—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 malie'tfie dream of a college education a reality for your child, call Robert Nichols today for more information. B Yes, I would like more Infbmiallon about Inteistate/Johnson lane’s Eduation Analysis. Nune I I AddressII Oly___-ap- 1I Telephone_________________________________________ I My Interstate/Johnson Lane Financial Consultant Is ^ Roberto. Nichols, Vice President/Investments 150 South Stratford Road—Suite 390 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 910/721-4217 • 800/929-0747 complete Family Violtncc Prevcmion Program, pay court costs. —Daniel D. Gragg. 3 counts proba tion violation, continued on probation. —Della Hensley, simple assault, not guilty. —Timothy J. Johnson, larceny, wuved probable cause and was bound over for trial In Superior Court. —Ciccro H. Jones Jr..2counls pro bation violation, probation revoked; DWI, sentenced to 12 months; resist ing public ofTlcer, dlsmi.ssed. —Nathan King, nclilious/cancelled registration, permit openitlon vehicle no insurance, dismissed. —Chuck Koontz. sccond degree trespassing, dismissed. —Stephen L Lawson, larceny, dis missed. —Tanya R. Lofton, communicat ing threats, dismissed. —CynthiaMcDaniel.reslstlngpub' lie officer, dismissed. —Alicia M. Nobles, larceny, dls- missed. — Herbert B. Pulliam, second de« gree trespassing, dismissed. —Frazier S. Quinn, habitual im paired driving, dismissed. -Margaret N. Ramseur, DWI, sen tenced 10 12 months suspended for 2 years, $200 fine, court costs, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days In jail, comply with assessment. —Billy R. Shoemaker, sccond de* gree trespassing, dismissed. — Aaron L. Shrewsbury, driving while license nsvoked, pay $100 fine and court costs. —Marvin S. Simpson, first degree sex olTense against a child, ab^ed. — Ricky M. Stafford, operation ve hicle with no Insurance, dismissed. —WiUiamF.Talum.probationvio* lation, revoked In 30 days If fees ore paid. —^Tommy A. Taylor, assault on a female,sentencedto45dayssuspended for2 years, complete Family Violence Prevention Program, coomply with substance abuse assesmenl, pay $25 fine and court costs. —Charles D. Turner, carrying con cealed weapon, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 years. $50 fine and court costs. — Kimberiy R. Vannoy. simple as sault. prayer for judgment continued; si mple assaul t. second degree trespass ing, not guilty. — Shawn White, probation viola tion, continued on probation on condi tion he obtain a job within 30 days. ; Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. ; — Anthony Angle, resisting public officer. —Nicholas Jacobs, driving 82 mph In a65 mph zone, driving while licensc revoked. —Michael B. McCaleb, obtaining; property by means of false pretense. ; —Chadwick L.0'NciU.driving61; mph in a 45 mph zone, license notjd; posse.sslon, failure to wear seal beli^ — SheldonD.Summen,DWI,driyV; ing while license revoked. 't -; —Jeremy L. Wilson, uttering f o r ^ : endorsement. •>'; — Johnny R.Wilson.Scounlsfeloeif': larceny. 3 counts breaking enteriilli: motor vehicle. • Judge's Mailbox Hit; Youth Still Gets Break go along wi th what the others had been given. “What they ought lo do have these people out their doing the labor to replace these mailboxes themselves." Judge Klass said. Instead. Kenneth Shoffner was al lowed to plead guilty to 22 counts of injury to real property, one count of injury to personal property, and the judge issued a prayer for judgment continued on condition Shofl'ner pay $300 restitution for the damage and slay out of trouble. 6 o o d - B u v t o T iiir ^ H a v e T o G o t lOOSTObte IXwutd Better ^ THBSniKNQTHC a d illa c oranMWKK S U B A R U . 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Hedrick WBiiick PnliAvinw BurgandyClolti,24KMilM,AhjmlnumWMs Sikf S-236-I.RMil •&.496 Ski 95-S2, FMaH tSCadillKEIdondo 8M 95-103, IWaaWMS * 1 2 e t il' 'I* 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,1995 P u b lic R e (x « x is Marriages The following were issued mar riage licenses by ihe Davie County Register of Dee(^. • Joseph Cory McClamrock. 22. of 260 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville and Stephanie Renee Joyner, 18, of 384 Duke WhItakerRoad, Mocksville. • Ronald Wade Meadows, 42. of ISO Marklin Ave., Mocksville and Beity Darlene Richards. 45. of 150 Mojiclin Ave., Mocksville. - Clyde Brady Bogcr. 69. of 2150 Hwy. 158, Mocksville and Dorothy U e Dollar, 68, of 366 McClamrock Road, Mocksville. • Daniel Ray Chandler, 20, of 113 Lazy B Trail, Advance and Brenda Kay Bomey. 21. of 113 Lazy B Trail. Advancc. - Omcr Ralph Graley, 66, of 114 Arfoor Lone. Mocksville. and Nellie Faye King. 65, of 219 Jesse King Road. Advance. -Jerry VanColeman.36, Woodleaf. and Kimberly Dawn Hall, 29, of Woodleaf. - Jason Darryl Knight, 24. of 671 Pineville Road, Mocksville, and Cindi Rochelle Miller. 25. of 671 Pineville Road. Mocksville. - Robert Glenn Bracken, 25, of County Line Rd.Mocksvilleand Leona Marie Reed, 20. Crescent Dr., Mocks- villc. - Neil Wayne Nichols, 29. of 233 Overlook Drive. Advance, and Diano Shilo Carmichael. 20. of Lewisville. - Jimmy Lee Plemmons, 61. Clem mons and Brenda Kay Fender, 45, of 1858 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville. . -David Lee Beck, 32, of 135 Casile Lone. Mocksville and Tamara Lynn Penland, 28. of 135 Castle Lane. Mocksville. - Eulalio Arriaga, 22, Mocksvillc and Marcia Virginia Aguallo, 23« Mocksville. -WilliamSherrillCranflllIII.25.'of 157 Joyner St.. Cooleemec and Erica NicoleBrown, 19,252WattsSt.,Coor- eemee. • Dennis Wayne Edmonds, 42, of 145 Prison Camp Rd.. Mocksville. and Joy Dian I^illips, 42. Pilot Mountain.: Land Transfers The following land transfers were flledwiththeDavieCountyRcgisterof Deeds. . The tnmsactions are listed by par ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 repre senting $1,000. •JelTreyW.ClineandGenaClineto Donald C. Lakey andTeresa W. Lakey. 3.1 acres, Mocksville. $21. ' • George Lee Alexander Jr. and ^ Kathy Alexander to Richard V. Carter* and Iva M. Carter. 1 lot. Shady Grove, S4. - Lillian H. Beauchamp to EwellG. Speas and Sylvia M. Speas. 1 acre. Farmington. $16. • Alexander J. Love and Vicki L LovetoHelenC. Gantt, 1 lot,Fanning- lon,S470. • Michael L. Hass to Levena M. Hass» L48 acrcs» Shady Grove. - Sara Lee Corp. (o J3 . Harrison Propetlies. 20.3 acres. $2,600. - Warren C. Juchatz and Jacquelyn A. Juchatz to David G. Harmon and Linda A. Harmon, 2 tracts. Farming ton, $300. • JefTrey Reid Smith to Dana C. Smith, I.l acres. Farmington. $24. - Barney J. Boole and He^uher L. Booie to Christie Barney Myers. 1.08 acres. $6. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bob HemrickCon&truc- tion, I lot, Farmington. $94. •BobHcmrickConslnjctiontoBillie David MeniHeld and Christine Hite Merriileld. 1 lot, Farmington, $94. • Hellen E Bennett to Potts Real Estate, 1.91 acres. Shady Grove. $44. •Clarence Lee Spillman to Kenneth E Hutchens and Debbie S. Hutchens, 1 lol.Jcm!(h!cm.$17. - John Boycc Cain and Carolyn C. Cmn to Gladys Anne Harrison. Paui- ciaCain Bundy, Nancy Carol Sullivan and Grady R. Pulliam III, trustees un der will of Gladys Cain Pulliam. 26.49 acres, $160. . - Margie Wagner Dedmon to Roger D. West and Robin M. West, 2 acres, Jerusalem, $280. ^ • Robert E Powe Jrlfcd Ruby E Powe to Allen Robert Eddlcman. I U^t. - Traditional Home Builders to Wilton Lee Mayfield and Kimberly A. Mayfield, I lot. Mocksville. $208. - Agnes D. Harris to Carlyle Paul Humphrey and Helen Elizabeth Humphrey, I lot, Mocksvillc. - CA. Chapell and Helene Camp bell to Cory Alan Grothen and Stephanie Ann Grothen. 1.57'acres, Mocksville, $140. , - W. Dennis Grubb and Judy Grubb to David W. Farris and Rhonda L. Farris, 1 lot. Jerusalem. $162. - Roger D. West and Robin M. West to Richard Charles Parker, .56 acre, Mocksville, $133. • Peter K. Davis and Betsy H. D a ^ to Bruce Nash Ogden and Darlene Snelson Ogden. I lot. Farmington. $652. - Richmond Sheek Vogler Jr. and Sharon F. Vogler to Lonnie R. Ledford ondJudyB. Ledford, l.32acrcs,Shady Grove, $270. •Jack Rayford Johnson and Lyndell Elizabeth Johnson to Gerald B. Wilkie and Fran Joyce Wilkie,. 18 acre, Jerusa lem, $1. • John H. Hoots to Darrell L. Vamarsdale and Karen A. Vanarsdale, i lot. Shady Grove. $68. - John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten by attorney in fact. John H. Hoots to Jetry W. Harrison and Caro lyn B. Harrison, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $56. • Oak Valley As.sociaies Limited P;uincrshiptoOak Valley Homeown ers Association, 3,53 acres. Farming ton. :•: - Msuy Allen Biyanl to Timothy li. : Pennington and Debbie S Penningtdn,! 12 lots, Mocksville, $120. • Raymond L. Purdy to Jeffrey Alan Brown and Susan D. Brown. 1 lot. Farmington. $62. - H.R. Hendrix Jr., tmstee foreslate ofH.R. Hendrix Sr.. H. R. Hendrixir;,. executor of estate of Magdalene C .’. HendrixtoMargaretH. Whitaker,Eula- H. Petree, Charies E. Hendrix. HJfc- Hendrix Jr. and Shelby F. Nichols; 5: acres. - William Wilbur Spillman Jr. Paula WalkerSpillman, Paul M. Spill:-: man and Connie P. Spillman. Terry'S; • Spillman and Deborah C. Spillman'to Sharon S. Bryson. I lot, Farmington, $59. Sheriffs Department . The following Incidents were re ported to the Davie County SherifTs Department. • Rodney Couch of Mocksville re ported Sept. 26 someone was trespass ing on property off Pearson Road. - Tracie H. Wiles of Advance re- poctedScpt 26mail was removed from boxes and opened on Wills Road. - James William Dyson of Mocks ville reported Sept. 26 the breaking, entering and larceny of a gas grill and Sean garden tiller, with a tola! esti mated value of $550. from u residence off Dyson Road. - Larry Gene Gittman of South Hill, Va., reported Sept. 27somethingstruck thewindshieldofhis truck beingdriven on U.S. 158 nearCounUy Lane. -ShiMeyM.ShoffnerofMocksville reported Sept. 28 someone used her Social Security to obtain credit cards. • Billy Joe Potts of Advance re ported Sept.29 the larceny of $50 from Mocksville Police a residence on Potts Road. - Dorthey May Hagreen of Mocks ville reported Oct. 2 the larceny of a 1982 blue Ford Escort, with an esti mated value of $200. from a residence on Main Church Rood. 'Julius Jackson Brittain of Advance reported Oct. I the breaking and enter ing of a residence on N.C. 801 South, Fork. - Wanda Ring Sprinkle of Mocks ville reported Sept. 30 the larceny of money from a residence on Ijames Church Road. -Belinda Page T^bert of Mocks- villcreportedSept.36wires were pulled from a truck parked on Glennview Drive. -Ray Manin Draughn of Mockis- ville reported Sept. 30 the larceny of a microwave oven, dianrand ring and two wall clocks, with a total estimate value of $2,600, from a residence off Davie Academy Road. The following incidents were re ported to the Mocksville Police De partment. . - Dr. Jesus Orlando Gonzalez of Qemmons reported Sept 30 the bur glary of money from Davie Internal Medicine. Ridgeview Drive. - Officer K.D. Hendrix reported Sept 30 the burglary of the office of Dr. Kevin J. Annbrecht. and larceny of a small amount of money. - Lynn Hoover Yokley reported Sept 27 the larceny of a wallet and personal items from a purse at the Davie County Public Library. ' - Bernice G. Knight reported Sept Arrests 27 the burglary of money from Slate Farm. Salisbury Street. Arrests - Gregory Shannon Leazer. 18, of 383Jack Bo m Road, was charged Sept. 30 with DWI as a provisional licensee. Trial date: Oct. 21. -Amanda Lynn Caudle. 16. of 140 Jerusalem Ave.. Cooleemee. was charged Sept. 27 with aiding and abet ting a larceny. Trial date: Oct 12. - Evelyn Dewalt. 16, of 3(M Avon St., Mocksville. was chuged Sept 27 with larceny.possessionofstolcn prop erty. assault on a police officer and obstructing and delaying an ofTicer. Trial date: Oct 12. - Eugene March, 48, of Mocksville. was charged Sept 25 with being In toxicated and disruptive. Trial dale: Oct 19. - Dorothy Sullivan Gaither. 50. of 271 Depot St. was charged Sept 25 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Nov. 9. -JohnFranklinLeachJr..26.of409 Campbell Road, was charged Sept 25 wilh non-support. Trial dale: Oct 18. - Michael E. Shelby. 19. of 166 Brocklyn Drive, Advance, wascharged Sept 26 with possession of drug phemalia. obstructing and delaying an ofUcer and contributing to the delin quency of a minor. Trial dale: Oct. 12. Traffic AccUtntt - A Route 8. Mocksville woman faces three charges after an accident in ihe Squire Boone Plaza parking lot at 12:30 p.m. Sept 26. The accident between vehicles driven by Ronald Alan Barr, 16, of 279 Nolley Road, and AuShanle Nadsha Ratledge. 32, of Route 8, was not re ported umil about 6 hours later, sad Officer M. A. Grant Ban* told the officer that Ralledge asked him not to call police, and they exchanged infonnation. He reported the accident when he didn't hear from her, the officer lakL ' Each (kiver clidmed the othd'was at fault Ralledge was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement, failure to report an accident and failure to give name, address and infonnaiion. - No charges were filed after an accidentatNorthMainStreetandMill- ing road at 6:51 a.m. Sept. 26. According to a report by Officer D.T. Matthews. Virginio Vasquez. 22. of 140 Stony Lone, was driving a 1983 Buick north on Main Street and Patri» cia Ann Pettiford. 21. of Lexington, was attempting to turn a 1990 Ford from Milling Ro«i onto North Main . when the accident occumd. ^ i - A Cooleemee teen was charged * with making an unsafe trafilc move- menl'after an accident at 5:54 p.m. Sept 29 in the Subway parking lot' Melissa Yvette Gray. 18. of 1128 Hickory St, was attempting to back a l9770ldsmobilefromaparkingspace when it struck a 1992 Chrysler driven by Clark Edwin Young. 57, of 1347 Davie Academy Road, reported Of ficer K.D. Hendrix. Fires ; The following were arrested by the Davie County Sheriffs Department. ■ - Aaron Keith Waller. 17. of 139 Ellis Lane. Advance, was charged Sept 27 wilh a probation violation. Trial date: Oct 12. > ' .BobbyEugcncDriver.25.of250 IXike St.. Cooleemee. was charged Sept 25 with possession of stolen g o ^ . Trial dale: Oct 12. - Jennifer Lynelie Chunn, 23. of 399 Hwy. 601 South. Mocksville. was charged Sept. 25 with communicating threats. Trial date: Oct 12. - Andrew Wayne Melton. 16, of 1812 Peoples Creek Road, Advance, was charged Sept. 26 wilh DWI as a provisional licensee, having an open container of alcohol In a vehicle, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Oct 20. - Earle Pegram McLaurine. 25. of 215 Sugar Creek Road, Mocksville. was charged Sept. 25 wilh assault on a female. Trial d ^ : Oct 12. •RandullDeanJohnson.36,ofl977 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, was charg^ Sept 29 with non-support. Trial date: Oct 18. - Eric Thomas O'Neal. 28, of 2829 Hw>n0OI South. Mocksville. was charged Oct 1 with assault od a fe male. Trial dale: Oct 19. - Nathan Scott "Nate Dog" Robert son. 17. of Route 2. Mocksville. was chjtfged Sept. 30 with DWI. DWI as a provisional licensee, and having an open container of alcohol in a vehicle. - John Claude Crepps. 35. of Junc tion Road. Mocksville. was charged Oct 1 with DWI and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Oct. 20. Davie County fire departments re sponded to the following calls last week. Sept. 25: Smith Grove, 8:5^ p.m.. fire in compressor room. Bennuda Village; Advance and Mocksville as sisted; Mocksvillc. 9:51 p.m.. house fue. Garner Street. Sept 27: Cooleemee. 12:08 p.m.. fire alann. Jockey International Dis tribution Center, Jerusalem assisted: Mocksville, 12:56 p.m., vehicle fire. [)oe Trail; Jerusalem. 4:51 p.m., auto accidentN.C.801 and Deadmon Road. Sept 28: Center, 3:23 a.m.. mobile home, Fred Lanier Road; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; William R. Davie. 8:22 a.m.. auto accident Howell Road and Dutchman Creek Road intersec- tion;Mocksville,9:32a.m.,fiirealan^ Milling Road. Oct 1: Cooleemee. 12:29 a.m„ auto accldem. Junction Road. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol invesli- ■gatedihefoUowihgaffidehismCto^^^ County. FkbipHHsFnict Shaun Altai Himunall. 18, of Sal isbury, was traveling south on Gladslone Road at 11:10 p.m. Sept. 25,whenhis 1993 Nissan pickup slud- ded off the road in a curve and struck a fence post, reponed Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Da|HilOnI}&i4 Regina YoungCline,4I,ofMocks- ville, was exiting a curve on U.S. 64 at 8 p.m. Sept 26, when she struck a dog that ran into the path of her 1993 Chevrolet, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. IkiKkaCoUUc TWO pickup tnicb collided al 4:4S p.m. Sept. 27, when Dennie Paul Wagner, 88, of Mocksville, attempted to turn left in a 1985 Ford from N.C. 801 onto Deadmon Road, driving into the path of a 1983 Toyota pickup, driven by William Thomas Minor, 33, d Cooleemee. ~ Wagner's liuck spun out of control and came to rest against a stop sigii on DCadmonRoad. ' According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Wagner waschargedwitha nib niiveiiicnt violation:--------- Carjffib l ^ .................................^.movement violation, Kennedy^d. - ■ Memory Dawn Lowery, 21, of Teen Charged In Acckknl Mocksville, was traveling northwest MarciaPearlWalker,l8,ofMocks- on Sheffield Road when adog entered ville, was charged with driving left of UKtoadatll.SSp.m.Stpl.29andwas cenlerafteranaccidemonSubudMill hit, repotted Tnwper T.S. Kennedy. Road Vehicles Collide At InlcfMCtioa Ahout2a.m.Oct.l, Walker's 1995 Kostanti Bouloumbasis, 48, of Ford ran offthe road and struck a ditch. Clemmons, was attempting to make a Driving back onto the road, the car left turn from N.C. 801 onto U.S. 158 (raveled left of center and onto the when he drove his 1986 Oldsmobile shoulder where it traveled down an into the path of a l990Fbrd,drivenby embankment,sttuckawoodfenceand Christopher Clemens Russell, 33, of came to rest against a tree, according aeramons, at 11 p.m. Sept. 28, re- to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. portedTrooperT.D. Shaw. . WaUxrtoldlCennedyshehadbeen Bouloumbasis was charged witlt^ tuningherradiowhenhercarhitsome safe movement violation. Russell was loose gravel, causing her to lose con- charged wilh DWI. trol of the vehicle. Vehicles Wnck On U.S.M Four IitJiutd In Accident Guy Anthony, 76,ofAdvance,told Four Davie County teenagers were TrooperT.S. Kennedy that he thought injuiedinanaccidentonJunctionRoad he had time to make a left turn onto at 12:26 a.m. Oct. I. •U.S.64fromtbedrivewayofHickory AccordingtoTrooperT.D.Shaw.a Hill Golfand Country Club before an 1990 Chevrolet, driven by Benjamin accident Sept. 30, at 7:45 p.m. MaMhewBrickley, 17, of Mocksville, According to Kennedy, Anthony ran off the road onto the right shoulder, drovea 1979Chevroletintothepathof As it traveled back across the road, it a 1990 Range Rover, driven by An- was stnick by a 1986 Volkswagen, drewStevenBiyan,25,ofStatesville., driVenby Michael Jason Bean, 17,of Bryan steered his vehicle to the Mocksville. right, attempting to avoid Anthony's Both vehicles spun out of control, car but stnick in the left tear panel. Brickley's car overturned, striking the ---Anthony-was^harged^iKithTsafe— B on'i or'W d causing il to dvernim . onto its top....................-................- Bean's car skidded on its top onto the right shoulder where it stnick a ditch. Brickley'scarcontinuedtoover- tum until coming to rest in a ditch. He estimated the original speed of both Vehicles at 70 mph. Both drivers were charged with careless and reck less driving. Brickley, Bean ai)d passengers, Jason Michael Darnell, 16, of Ad- vance,andSterling A. Freeman, 17,of Mocksville, were taken to Davie County Hospital. ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... L o s e w e ig h t. In c r e a s e e n e rg y . N e w a ll n a t u r a l d ie ta r y s u p p le m e n t. 1 0 0 % s a tis fa c tio n g u a r a n te e d . ULTRA-LEAN MONTH’S SUPPLY $24.95 Available At...30% Off^Regular Prfce DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 - 7 idge Sends Troutman Man Charged With Rape To Superior Coilrt inityThompsotilllofTToutnianwas rd bound over for trial in Superior ton cltargesof common law robbery etJmd degree rape in Davie District tiiat Thursday. ie Incldetit allegedly occutncd June ikr. Thompson and several others leeti swimming at Lake Myers, rcording to the victim, she, her girl- 1 and her giri friend's boyfriend were going to Statesville to pick up another friend, and while there they ran into Th ompson, who was invited by the other male, to join the group. After dropping everyone else off, her friend's boyfriend asked the victim to drive him to Harmony, and Thompson went with them. Thompson got out of the car at the home In Hannony, but dien came bock to Ihe car and asked the victim to drive him up Ihe road. She said he gave her directions and they ended up on a back road, where Thompson grabbed her by the throat and started choking her. She said he turned the engine off and she begged him to take the car if that was what he wanted and leave her alone. Instead, she said Thompson forced her into the back seat and told her to lake her clothes off. She said she removed her shoits and he pulled her underwear off and then raped her. Afterwards, she said Thompson told her to get back Into the front seal, but would notletherput her pants backon. He made her drive him back to Statesville, where he threatened to kill her and her children of she told anyone. He also re portedly took money out of her shotts pocket befote getting out of Ihe car. The victim told the court that she then drove herself to Ihe hospital whm aiape screening was done and Ihe police calM. Thompson did not testify or present any evidence during the prob^le case hearing, and Judge Jack Klass o^red he be bound over for trial in Superiw Court He is being tield in the Davie County Jail in lieuof a$100,000bond. County Gets Buyer For Moore's Building ■ Rnally Davie County may finally have a buyer for the old B.C. Moore building on Mocksville's court square. The county paid $100,000 for the building, and couldn't find ause for il. When they attempted selling the build ing, offers came in well below what was paid. ■ County Attorney Bob Price told county commissioners on Mondaythat two local businessmen had made the county an offer on the building, which could bring as niuchas$118,000 to Ihe county over a 15-year period. The two would pay $10,000((own, and finance with the county an addi tional $66,000 at eight percent interest over 15 years. There was no pre-payment penalty in the proposed conUact, and that caused concern with County Commis sioner JeffHarrison. He said the county should charge a penalty for early pay ments, because if it goes full term, the loan would bring more money to the county. BoanlchairDiane Foster diugreed. "I remember when this building was purchased, against my will, and thisisbyfarthebestofferwe've had," Foster said. "I would like tosee agood corpoiatecitizenonthe square in down town Mocksville." The board approved the sale ona4- I vote, with Harrison voting against it The contract is inlimboforlOdays, givingothers an opportunity to makea higher, or upset, bid for the building. Most Residential Fires Can Easily Be Avoided >re1er William Banegas, Nikki Nutick, Alvaro Echeveny lomputer software at DCCC's Davie Campus. ivie Campus Tests Software U I rompuicr software package that I revolutionize operations for • to medium-sized apparel de- s and manufacturers inthiscoun- urrently being introduced to the AnKricon maricet. p Davie Campus of Davidson V Community College, accord- jDean of College Services John K may become a training cen- !>l only for distributors of the :t. but also for companies and Juals in Davie and surrounding ■vho will use the software. e Mocksville campus recently Ifd i‘u computer faciUiiet for a long workshop, where Alvaro .'hevcrry, developer of the soft- demonstrated the capabilities of 'ftwaa*. os well as trained flve Uuals who will serve as distribu- f the product. He will be at r worluhops at N.C. State Uni* ly. Auburn University and \ 39, a native of Call, .ibia. South America, spent five in France studying and develop- I understanding of the European slindustry. When he returned to nb1a in 1981. he founded 3DA, the country's first apparel I school. There, more than 2,500 sionais have completed a 2.000- «Dgram to learn the artistic, tech- management aspecU of the 1 deslgnand manufacturing bust- An addidonal 1,000 students completed non-degree course U the school. [lere m eight dlfTerent technolo- I the worid that produce the same n this neld." explains Echeveny. n.of the technologies," he says, software packages that cost be- $50,000 (o $60,000. And they ■ ccompkteinic^tedsystcmsto' icers have nottioAmericai i:(xss to these basic technologies }y the worid's largest manufac- becauseof financial constraints. tMlogy accessible to the small litt-slzed imUistries, Echeveny. U president of ESMODA has i lies with leading universities hbols In Latin America, Invested I (kvelopment of a software for k&e industry that was not only iable, but also could be used on snonal computer. He notes that ESMODA's CAD/ CAM software system, introduced in 1992, is currently used by more than 300 apparel manufacturers and 500 {Hofcssional designers throughoutLatin America. It is being distributed in Central America, Asia and Europe. Over the years. Latin America has ex perienced explosive growth in apparel exports, leaping from $80 million in 1982 to more than $ I billion currently. Louis Montre. who is with M-Tech Services in Advance and also teaches evening classes in computer science al the Davie Campus, saw Echeverry and a demonstraUon of ESMODA's software trade show In Las Vegas. He and his wife. Pam, began to investigate thesystem. They will serveasdistribu- tors of the software in North Carolina. Montre will also be the instnictor on the Davie Campus teaching others how to use the ESMODA software. Compared to the 400 to 600 hours il takes to master die other leading sys tems, the learning should be a snap. Instniction time varies from 40 to 60 hours, according to Echeverry. It was through Montre's and Davie Business and Industry Coordinator Vicki Hancock's efforts that Echeverry recently brought his softww to the Davie Campus where not only Pam andLouisMontrebutalsoNocth Ameri can distributor Jim Omelia of Apparel Images Inc. in Rockaway, NJ.. and California distributors, Nikki Nutick and Scott Chaban of Mr. Software Inc. in Los Angeles. Ca.. experience hands- on sessions in creating and redesigning patterns for apparel using Echeverry^ software. Nutick said during a break from the workshop, that patterns created using the ESMODA software may be run on rolls of paper on wlde<arriage print ers. The pattern piecM on this ctMitinu- ous roll can be laid directly on the layers of material to be cut. "We are not a software company." insists Echeverry. "Before we are a software producer, we are a school of design and our vocation is to serve the apparel Industry. "I am very happy to be here (on the Davie Campus)," said Echeverry. "North Carolina is recognized in the world as a textile center. LoulsMontre is the distributor for this important region, and Davie will provide the train ing for students in this area to team to use this software so tlvy will be useful in the industry." \ "Watch What You Heat: Prevent Home Fires" is the theme for this year’s observance of Hre Prevention Week, Oct. 8-14. Fire Prevention Week is com memorated nationally each year to highlight the value of Tiresafety edu cation. It was first proclaimed by President Warren G. Harding in 1922 to commemorate die great Chicago Fire of 1871. That fire killed 250 people, left 100,000 homeless and destroyed more than 17.400 build ings. According to the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), 3,500 Americansdiedinhomeflresinl991. This figure could be signiflcantly re duced if people would plan ahead and practice Tire safety measures. This year's theme "Watch What You Heat: Prevent Home Fires" is designed to raise awereneu about some of the major causes of home fires, including risks associated with lighted tobacco products, unattended cookingequipmentandauxiliary heat ing equipment. Cooking fires have been a prob lem in Davie county and are Ihe lead ing cause of home fires in North America. Someone should always stay in the kitchen while cooking is taking place. A large lid should be kept nearby to smother a Are in a pan, and of course, a fire extinguisher is highly recommended. Never use ov ens and burners as a heat source for your home. This can overload elec trical circuits and cause a fire. Members of your family who smoke should always use a sturdy ashtray, be careful when sinoking while sitting on upholstered furniture and never smoke in bed. Care should also be token that matches and light ers do not fall Into the hands of chil dren. Some people supplement their normal heat with kerosene heaters, portable electric space heaters and fire places. These items can be very dangerous when misused. Read and follow the manufacturer's directions for these appliances. Use only the correct fuel for Kerosene heaters and always refill them outside. Always plug portable electric heaters directly into an outlet. Don't use extension cords. And buy heaters that have been tested by an independent testing lab. such as UL. which will cut off when turned over. Time is the critical factor in a fire. This is why It Is so important to have a properly installed and work ing smoke detector In order to have enough lime to escape a fire. All family members should know at least two ways out of the house in case the primary exit is blocked by fire. Plans should also be made for small children and persons with dis abilities. If a fire occurs, get out immedi ately. Don't waste time trying to take possessions or pets. Get out and call the fire department from a neighbor's house. PREVENTION •Children who flr^d matches or lighters should give them to adults •Post the 911 emergency number at each telephone •Properiy install smoke detectors In homes and businesses and be sure to maintain them ^ •Keep fire extinguishers handy and know how to use them •Use and store flammable and combustible liquids property •Be sure of the locations of exits from stnictures •Practice emergency escape plans •Keep electrical equipment in good operating condition •Have heating systems checked out prior to use •Keep homes and businesses dear of accumulated trash and rubbish INCASEOPRRE •Get out of the stmcture immediately•Notify Fire Control (911), ar>d stay calm, state the nahjre of the emergency, give your name, the phone number from which you are calling, and the exact location of the emergency. •If clothes catch fire: stop, drop and roll to put out the fireFor more Infonnation, contact the Rre Marshal's Office at 634-0453. Hot smoke and deadly gas^s rise to the ceiling first. So If a fire is burning in your home, crawl low to the nearest exit. Plan ahead for the unexpected. When a fire occurs, there is fear, darkness, confusion, blinding smoke and searing heat. Iffire escape plans have been drawn up and practiced, your chances of escape are greater. Practicing escape plans with the whole family willhelpkeepeveryone calmer during an emergency because they will feel more confident of their ac tions. Once outside, everyone should gather al a pre-determined meeting place to be sure all persons success- fullyescaped. Nevergobackinsidea buming building. Many people who have done so have been trapped or overcome by smoke and gases and have died. Remember, have a good escape plan and practice it. And ifa fire does occur, get out and stay out. For more infonnation about fire prevention and safety, contact the Davie County Fire Marshal's Office. at 634-0453. 'FIrepup' Teaching Davie ChlMren Rre Safety Fiiepup, the mascot of the National Fite Safety Council, is again featured prominently in this year’s fire preven tion material to be distributed to Davie County studenu Oct. 8-14. Students in grades K-5 will gel fire safety coloring books offering fire pre vention tips as well as advice on what to do in an emergency situation, fiitpup'scmphasbthisyearisfuesafcty around the world. Davie County Rre Marshal (jeorge Frye said the material was purchased -with donations................................. "1 am very grateful to our local businesses and civic organizations which participated in this very impor tant project. Tlieir generous support will help make Davie County more fire-safe," he said. ■ Fiye also expressed appreciation to the Davie County Schoolifor agreeing to present the materials to the students. "It takes a cooperative effort in tlie community to help our young people become aware of the potential dangm of a fire and to leach them how to r e ^ in an emergency." CCB Promotes Slayhxi Haipe SlaytonR.Hatpe,acreditanalystin the loan administration department, has been promoted to branch manager at CCB's Boone Plaza office in Mocks ville. He joined CCB in July ofl992asa managenieni associate. A 1988 graduate of Davie High School in Mocksville, Haipe received abachelor’sofbusiness administration degree in 1992lroiiiAppalachianState University. He is a member of the AppalactUan Triad Alumni Chapter, theMocksviUe-DavieJaycees,andisa United Way volunteer. He is a native of Mocksville and resides there. Welcome to^mmons Village, th ^ ^ d 't newest assisted living comnuinity located at 6401 HoMer Road. Clemmons. NC. Our Initial ■construction hat begun with our projected compleUon date on or about November 1995. Phase 1 offers spacious private. semli>rivate, and suites furnished for maximum comfort ResldenUal care will be provided without an entrance fM. endowment, or long term tease. At Clemmons Village one monthly fee includes: »hop Early For ChristmasI » ^ n ie l G r e e n ® B e d r o o m S h o e s f o r <1er^ & L a d le s - Q n H U t) Opera 44202 Shown : o b b l e r S h o p , Ini Fork Fire Def»rtinent B - B - Q C H I C K E N D I N N E R ! ! ! O c t o b e r 7 t h • 4 p m t o 7 p m EAT IN OR TAKEOUT*^ PLATE ConUct Any FOt* Vbluntow FlttdflhtetLOt___ Any Auxiliary MwnlMr R>r Tldwts Or DonaUont fM u M a r O M K l ewe MaNttM^ Rease take the opportunity to visit soon. If w* may be of assistance to you, please feel free to visit, write, or call us at any time, ^servattona can be made in advance. _____ iw7i£ 7 £ ii!i» iMy teTi!^ < /-'“iw w r t iw iiw if iw w w w m o iiw r r ''? ® ,? ? ' lU - UA V 1C. CUUIN1 Y KIN rii.Kl'KISC, KCJCUKU, Oct. S, 1»S Mrs. Rex Allen Keller Jr. ... was Shari Loy Livengood Couple Pledge Vows In Harmony Sept. 30 Shari Loy Livengood of Salisbui}’ md Rex Allen Kcllcr Jr. of Mocksvillc were ‘jnited in marriage al 3 p.m. Sal- i^y.Sept. 30, al Pleasant View Bap- tjst Church in Harmony. The Rev. !^chard Eskew oRiciaied. 'n»ehridcisihcdaughlerofDr.and Mrs. J.W. Loy Jr. of Salisbury. She is agradualcofWcst Rowan HighSchool, MitcheUCollegcandRowan-Cabomis Community College. She is a rcgis- lired nurse and account executive for Management Recnrnci^ofSiatcsvillc. I The bridegroom is the son of Mr. ahd Mre. Rex A. Keller Sr. of Morse Slreel. Mocksville. He is a graduate of North Iredell High School and Rowan- Cabamis Community College. He is employed by Skyline Corporalion. : Giveninmairiagebyherson.James Wesley Hart, the bride wore an ivory satin gown with alcncon lace. The bodice was fashioned with a Sabrina n^kline, extending into a V-neckline in the back. The full, puffed sleeves at l6e shoulder tiipered to the wrist. The bodice and sleeves were adorned with appliques of lace, pearls and crystals. TTic two-tiered fingertip veil of illu sion was attached to a headdress of silk flowers, lace and pearls. The bride carried a silk cascading bouquet of stargazer lilies, miniature burgundy magnolias, miniature candle light roses, mauve heather intertwined with ivy. Christy Dawn Hart, daughter of the bride, was maid of honor. Thegroom’sson. Heath Kcllcr, was hest man. James Wesley Hart was usher. Cody Keller, son of the groom, was ring bearer. Tommy Kirk presided at the guest register. A reception followed the ceremony in the church fellowship hall, hosted by Susan Loy, Peggy Seamon and Julie Lankford. Afier a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple is at home in Salisbury. C o r r \ a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comaf/.cr Corrcspondcnl Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks visited T.J. Sparks Sunday. TJ. is recovering from serious surgery al Forsyth Hospi tal. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor, N.C. was u Sunday lunchcon gucsi of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts. Eva Potts visited Ava Jones Sunday afternoon. Lucille Ellis has been able to attend services at Comatzer Baptist Church for the post few weeks after being confined to her home and spending some time in Autumn Care Rest Home. Hercarctaker,JudyHutchens,ofDavid- sonCoumynccompaniedhertochurch. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frye visited Mr. and Ntre. Norman Smilh Saturday night. NewAriivals KOUTS William "Woody" King and Holly Winterberg Kouts of Gillsville, Ga.. announce the binh of a daughter, Tay lor Ann Kouts, on Sept. 24. She weighed 6 lbs. 11 oz, TlicmotheristhedaughterofPhyllis Woodruff Winterberg, formerly of West Maple Avenue* Mocksville, and is n graduate of Davie High School. WALLER Darrell and Tammy Waller an nounce the birth of their son, Jeremy ■ Wayne, dtj Sept. 18;’ 1995. at Davis^ Community Hospital. He weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. Paternal grandparents are Jerry Waller of Woodleaf and Paulette Chappell of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Lonnie ShorcsofMocksvilleandLindaShores of Woodleaf. LAMBERT Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lambert and Allison of Mocksville announce the birth of twins, a daughter and sister, Hayley Nicole, and a son and brother. Jacob Patrick, bom Sunday, Oct. I, al Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win- ston-Salem. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.DennlsonFucherofAurDra,Ohio. Paternal grandmother Is M n. Dora Lambert of Maniica, Ohio. B u s b y C e l e b r a t e s H e r 8 0 t h B i r t h d a y FtMices Busby celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday. I Oct. 1 at Commu nity BaptistChurch I onGladstoncRoad. A covered dish I dinner was held I alongwithbirthday coke and gifts. Family mem bers andfriends vis ited with her from Busby Mrs. Busby now resides at Meridan Nursing Home in Salisbury. B r o w n G r a d u a t e s ^ F r o m S c h o o l O f A u c t i o n e e r s ^ Terry Brown, son of Larry and tl^o: ' late Betty Brown, recently graduated; from the Mendenhall School of: Auctioneering. During his at tendance. he stud- iedbidcalling.laws 1 and regulations, types of auctions, chants, UCC code, andmanyotheras-1 pects of > the auctioneering pro fession. Also, he took part in organizing Brown -5 one consignment auction and n charity auction. Hecontributcdtoraisingmore;' than $2,000 for Shriners Hospital for the crippled and burned children and I St. Judes Children's Hospital. y Hcrcceivedlhc”BestAll-Around’‘ • Award, graduating at the lop of his class. He is a barber al Old Town < Barber Shop in Winston-Salem. C lin e - B o w le s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Tanya Rcnce' Cline of Mocksville and Timoiliy Edwanl Blwlcs of Advance announce llieir cngaBcmcm. Hie bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Davie High Scliool. S e is employed by - Jockey InlemationalandisacliccrlcadinecoachrorDavieHigh'ichoolandSalemSpirit All-Stars, Tlie gironi is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School and al 990 graduate of Appalachian Slate University withabacllelor'sin businessadmliistration degree. He is employed by Prudential Insurance Company. I The wedding is planned for Oct. 21 at Green Meadows Bajtisl Cbureh. 5 0 % Off “A lm o st N ew " C lo ttiin g - October 9lh- 14th- f * ’ it- Country Cuzzin§ ---Hwy 801, CoolnmM (Beside U-Stop-lnGiill)V (704)2844020 ^ “The Voice Of Davie County" WDSL Radio 1 5 2 0 A M Playing the best in lop 40 and classic coanlry. the bcsl In traditional and conlcmpoiaty Wucgrass • SWAP SHOP • NIW8 • SPORTS •I. rCOIWUNtlY IVISra SHOW- Studio Located at 119 W Drpoi St. • Atotksvllle. NC ReiiMsiUn* Open Call 704 63^.2177 • fa r 704-634.502^ I Friends of Mrs. C.W. Shepherd arc invited to a Special Birthday Party on October 14th between the hours of 3:00pm and 5;D0pm at the VFW Building in i North Cooleemee. I No gifts please. “ Government Conference Held For ASU Alumni ■ It is homccoming weekend at Ap palachian State University, and the aliinmi are gathering for football and other speclol events. ■- Alumni of ASU in local govern ment positions or those who are trained fwsuch jobs are participating in aday- laig conference on Friday, Oct. 27 for' staff development before partaking of festivities on Saturday with the home coming parade and football game. Sen.BelsyCochrane(R-Davie)will beaddressingthegroupfollowinglunch on Friday. The senator’s comments will enlighten the conference attend ees on legislation that impacts county and municipal governments from the 1995 Session. Cochrane will also tolkon the affect the philosophy of limited government and rights of individuals will have on future legislative decisions; issues of annexation and property rights. Cochrane is nunority leader of ihe North Carolina Senate. ★ * s a ★ ★ ★sitat *ajii ■* a Congratulationi, Ebie Angcll, our th ird w inner in tlM A ll American Ford Parti/Service & Body Sliop Lettery. Come in for your parti/ierW ce and body repair. You could be our next Ug winner for August 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 work will not apply. 4. Employees, and their family members will not be eligible for participation In this program. Sse Roger, Felix or RonaM at All Amerlcaii Ford and sign up todayl This program began In the month of July. 1995. The first drawing was August 1995, and will continue until further notice.________ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P i? In m h , ^9tc. 312 E. Center Street • Lexington, NC> 704-249-0638 • (800) 392-3914 i (inmi) \ii X MtiidrnKichlrdvc \nd indnidud} Innii (>l Ml hiiids P & B Travels, Inc. has been providing esorted and individual travel for over 19 years, and we would like to Invite you t« go with us on one of our exciting trips. Call us today at 800-392-3914. Oct. 14 Waterfalls and Fall Color................................................$36 Oct. 21 NC State Fair............I.......................................................$26 Oct. 26-29 NEW Las Vegas.....i................................................,$485 Oct. 28-29 NEW A tlanta Footbdl - Falcone va. Cowl>oye....$145 Oct. 28-29 NEW Tribute to P a t^ Cline/Myrtle Beach ...$119 Nov. 4 Jocl<ey Lot Flea Marlot............................................... Nov. 18 Williamsburg Pottery:......................................................$49 Nov. 24-26 Christmas at Oprylan* Hotel/Nastwille...................$424 Dec. 1-3 Dollywood Ctiristmasl................................................,,,$150 Dec, 2 Christmas L-uncheon it Grove Park Inn................ Dec. 8,10,14 & 16 Christmas Town USA*....................................................$19 Dec. 8-10 A Colonial Williamsbug Christmas..........................,,,$156 Dec. 9 Old Salem/TangiewooJ....................................................$23 Deo. 8-10 Christmas Shows & flopping at Myitle Beach......,$155 Deo. 26-30 NEW Disney Chrlstnias & Sea W orld................„.$375 Jan. 13-15,1996 Florida Winter “Get-A\»ay"............................................$160 Jan 27,1996 Travel Show - Call foidetalls....................................FREE Call to make your res&vations TODAY!! 1 -8 ^3 9 2 - 3 9 1 4 I f ) o u w o u l d l i k e o n e o f 1 9 9 6 T o u r C a t a l o g s , e a s e c a l l o u r o f f i c e d a y - F r i d a y 9 a m - 6 p m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 - M Couple Wed At Advance Methodist Mrs. William Patrick Zeiss ...was Tracy LuAnn Smith Tracy LuAnn Smith and William Pnlrick Xciss, both of Raleigh, were married Salurday, Sept. 30, at 4 p.m. at AdvanccMelhodistChun:h. TheRcv. Unny Atkinsofficlntcdthcdoublering ceremony. A reception followed at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie L. Bamey of Advance and the late Cecil Smilh. Parents of the groom arc Mr. and Mrs. F.R. Zeiss Jr.. of Kilty Hawk and the late Elizabeth Zeiss. Ti\c bride wore i\ fuil*length, em- piro-waist gown of Italian satin with circles of Guipure lace on the bodice and hemline. Her headpicce and veil were embellished wilh the same Guipure lace and pearls. Ms. Malinda Gibbons of Cary was maid of honor. Mrs. Tammy Colbert of Mocksvillc was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Malinda Alderman of Winston-Salem. Ms. Debbie Gandee of Durham. Mrs. Kate Leonard of Charlolte. and Ms. Andrea Smith ofGuinesvillc, Fla., nil friends ofthe bride. Miss Hannah Keith, niece of the groom, was [lower girl. T»m Nichols of Shoreview, Minn, served as bcsl man. The groomsmen were Jake Bramhall IV of Upper Montuluir, NJ.; Ed Keith, brother*in< law of the groom, of Durham; Andy Merrills of Cary; Roger Steinberg of Morriston, Fla.; Mike Zeiss, brother of Ihe groom. ofTegucigalpa, Honiluras. Mrs. Jennifer Keiih, sister of ihe groom, served at the guest register, and Mrs. RobynSmilhwickdistributedpro- grams. Music was provided by Mr. Andy Atkins, organist; Mr. Gmham Parker, trumpeter; and Ms. Melva Winters, vocalist. Mrs. Lisa Wishon dircctcd Ihe wedding Flowers were provided by Sisters II. The bride Is a 1986 graduate of Davie High School. She received a bachelor’sdcgrccinjoumallsmiq 1990 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is an account executive with The Tate Agency, a Rulcigh advertising agency. The groom is a 1986 gmduale of The Lawrenccville School in Lawrenceville, NJ. He received a bachelor’s degree in telecommunica tions in 1990 from the University of Florida at Cainesvillc. Heisaproduc- lion assistant with Videofonics, Inc., a Raleigh video production company.' After a honeymoon trip lo Si. Lucia, the couple will live in Raleigh. Social Events •The groom and his parents hosted u rehearsal dinner on Friday, Sept. 29, at The Piedmont Club in Winston- Salem. •The bride and her nrothcr hosted a bridesmaids' luncheon on Friday. Sept. 29. al Cherries Cafe in Clemmons. •Several bridesmaids and friendsqf the couple hosted an Around-Tii^-i Clock showeron Saturday. Sept. 9, Ihe couple. Mrs. Kale Leonard, M$; Malinda Gibbons and Ms. Debbl^ Gandee hosted the shower which wifr held al ihe home of Mr. and MrJ.* Matthew Coumie of Raleigh. •Tlje bride's co-workers surprised* her with a miscellaneous shower ob- Friday. Sept. 8. •Tiic brides aunl. Ms. Lucy B am ^» along wilh Mrs. Barbara Boger anSj Ms. Brenda Barney, hosted a miscelli; neous shower al thehomeof Ms. Bren^; Bamey on Saturday. Aug. 19. > ; Sweet Lover's Haven Thursday, Oct. 5th & Friday, Oct. 6'“ • 3-6 pm Only Tootlongs...Only ’1 ’ Connors C o n n o r s F i n i s h e s R e s e a r c h P r o g r a m Thomas W. Connors Jr., the son of I%slor and Mrs; Tliomas W. Connors Sr. of Mocksville, recently completed a-nationally recog nized teacher re- searchand education program al the Uni versity of Pennsyl vania. He received his master of science ifegrceinsocialstud- i<» education in Au gust 1995 from the University, which is Jocated in Philadel phia. Pn. He gmduaied with honors, i Thel988DavicHighSchoolgnidu- flle leceived his bachelor's degree from f^C. A&TSlate University in Greens- boroin December. 1992. Anercomple- tton of his mastei's degree, he was asked lo return to the University of Pennsylvania and encourage fellow incoming gnduate students at a lun cheon. His plans to pursue a doctorate ore pending, while working as a school teacher in WestChcsterCounty, Penn. I j a m e s O r d a i n e d A s C h u r c h B i s h o p Bishop James Ijames of Holman Street was ordained as bishop of the Holiness Church of God Incorpora tion. Ordination ser vices were held al the Kimberly Park Holiness Church, Winston-Salem, in the Genera] Assem- bly: Ijames was the disuict overseer of I the North Carolina | area of the North western District. Ijames is ihe paslor oflhe Ml. Zion Holiness Church in Mocksvillc. The Holiness Church of Cod was’ organized in 1928 with churches ihrough'out the northern area of the N o ^ Eastern District Virginia and West Virginia District, N.C. areaofthe North Western District, South Easlem District, southern area of the North Eastern District. Ijames Smith Doby Vybchovla Promotes Two From Davie TwoDavieiesidenlshavebeenpro- m ot^ by Wachovia Operational Ser vices in Winston-Salem. Donna T. Doby of Mocksville has been elected operations otficer. She is securities processing supervisor In the Trust Operations Group. Judy S. Smith of Advance has been elected assistant vice president. She is rojarteadennTfieS^ttmslDevel- opment Group. SALE ^ 1 8 8 1 O N E C A R A T L A D IE S D IA M O N D T E N N IS B R A C E L E T S C H R IS T M A S D IA M O N D T E N N ISB R A C E L E T S F R O M D IA M O N D P E N D A N T S & E A R R IN G S ON SALE NOW! H er u n ex p ected resp o n se when he gave her an imning baanifor Christmas. This Chrisimas. play it safe, smart, and veiy tomanilc. rine jewelry Is what she loves. And after all she does for you, why not make this Christmas special for her (and safe for you)? Quality fine jewelry. You'll get the response you iratly want. W h v P a y N o u s W iie n Y o u C a n Q c t Th e EVERY DIAMOND WEDDING RING S ^ U e i a i U i f “P f U e e d . D IA M O N D A N N IV E R S A R Y R I N G SON SALE NOW! 3 0 -5 0 % Off All D IA M O N D G U A R D S & W R A P S E V E R Y D IA M O N D C L U S T E R L O W , L O W P R IC E S ! C O U P O r j coupor^j 16" Cultured p u r l Necklace « 2 9 9 G ir l’s 7-Dlamond Cluster R ing ^cash C O U P O I N J H A L F P R IC E •9" C O U P O I M C O U P O M W w t t 20 • Dlftmondft EA RRIN pS . . s w ^ Noah’eA rk Bracelet m o* 16- Rope C hain?68" C O U P O P O C O U P O I M C O U P O I M C O U P O I N J C O U P O I N J MARQUISE DIAMOND N e x t T o W a l - M a r t • M o c k s v i l l e 6 3 4 - 3 7 4 7 »• 12 - DAVIE COIWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,1995 S M ef*sll ofMocksvNte The 40- by 80-toot Advance VFW Memorial Post 8719 is on Feed Mill Road off N.C. 801. V F W H o ld s N o t e - B u r n in g C e r e m o n y .. .Members of Advance Veterans of Foreign Wars Memorial Posl 8719and its Auxiliary started a nre in their build- ing on Sept. 26. And ihcy were glad \hey did. The note-burning ceremony meant the group owed no more money on the i40- by 80-foot building on Feed Mill ■Road. . •: Post 8719 has been active since it was formed on Jan. 28, 1986. said Commander Charles Craven. It had 81 . charier members. . "Taylor Howard, who became the . -commander, was the driving forcc," . Craven said. "He got it organized and got it started." Howard, who died la.st year, was also instrumental in starting the Ad vance volunteer fire department. Cra ven said. •T* The post has experienced contin ued growth, now boasting 137 mem bers. The Ladies Auxiliary was also sjarted in 1986 with 38 charter mem bers. Presidents have been Georgia S p « H il C h rH tm a tQ IB ?Unlqut ind Inltrtttlnfl personal*' litd rtidino books, coloring ^ boohi, trom Strrtt. Catt 'from Santa now avallabit from ; CofflputtrtMd SorvkM S| for that ipMlal child Iny ' 24 hrt. dalty. 7 daya a WMk. No 1 obilgatkMi. (I10)M544«5. axt IM ' (Booka). 109 (Call from San(a), j .1tO(Un»rfrom8wta). ■'w n ^ n v w ’ BREAKFAST S a t u r d a y , O e t o b w 7 , 1 9 0 S ^ m t o l O i f f l . . William R.Davi«V.F.D: WghMy«eilterthe<MoekMM» ' T A K E O U T O R D E R S A V A IL A B L E . , Call492r7772 Frank Markland, Sudie Howard and Charles Craven bum the mortgage note to the Advance VFW post building. Parker, Sudie Howard (Taylor's widow), Doris CopeandSandraDilloii. ’’Wc'tc proud of that auxiliary be cause they have really helped us out." Craven said. The lot for the building was pur chased in 1990. A year later 570,000 Church Plans Seminar Macedonia Moravian Church in lAdvancc, is hosting a praise and wor- -;;ship seminar titled "Spirit and Reality" jl'.on Oct. 13-15. ’j*. This seminar is >^signed to siimu- > ‘late revival and >*splritualawakening •^•inchurchesandcil- -.*ies and to make r'churches dissatis- with business v'/s usual. ^Macedonia hopes -.'the weekend will fideepen worship f rexperiences for all f-;the participants. Gerril Gustafson, a conference 'speaker and songwriter with Integrity Gustafson Hosanna! Musicwillleadthcseminar. Gcnit is an advocate of whokhe;uied worship and has conducted seminars and conferences throughout the na tional and abroad. He im had over 40 songs recorded by Integrity Hosanna! Music includ ing "Only By Grace". "There's Glory All Around", "Unto You". "Have Mercy on Me". "Into Your Courts", and "I Hear Angels". • There is no registration fee for this seminar,l)owevcrprc-regisiralionsare nxjuested to ensure adequate seminar materials. A love ofTering will be received to defray expenses. For more information or brochures, contact Macedonia Moravian Church at 9984394. was borrowed to complete the bulld-_ Ing;.................. ................... ' in addition to attending the meet ings and other veterans functions. Ad vance Post 8719 co-sponsors a Cub Scout pack with Fulton United Meth odist Church. "And we help out with Little League baseball," Craven said. Several hundred dollars arc raised twice a year during poppy sales, with proceeds going to any VFW or auxil- laiy member In need, he said. O c to b e r 1 3 - 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 r M a c e d o n ia M o r a v ia n C h u rc h A d v a n c e , N C Sminttr!%fitylits^ • Spirit ttntC3(sartty • • Mrsliipliiurusshn • fPtopUoftitfPnstnce * Spintimdfliftrttybi'Mnsli^Musk Dain; Octol»r13-15,1MS Schiduli: Session I Friday PM 7:00-9:00 Sessions II & III SatunlayAM 9-11:30 Lunch Saturday 11:45-12:30 Musicians'Session Saturday PM 1:00-3:00 Worship Service Sunday AM 11:00-12:00 .Childcare.will be provided (or ages e S under - Location: Macedonia Moravian Church 700Hwy.801 Nortti.Advance.NC 27006 DIrecllons: Ten miles east of Mocksville on MO, tal(e Exit 180 (Hwy. 801). at the lop of ramp, turn left on Hwy. 801 North toward Farmington. Go 1 mile. Church Is on the right Rtglitrallon Fat: None! (Asyllabus will bo Included) A love offering will be received to defray expenses. A nominal fee will be charged for lunch. HqlaitaMolali:____________ Hampton Inn (Wlnston-Saiem) $59 910-760-1660 Holiday Inn (Clemmons) $59 910-76S-9121 Comfort Inn (Mocksville) $50 704-634-7310 ForMonlnlorrnation; Call: 910-998-4394 Garrn Quitafson ... Is a Bible teacher, song writer. and advocate o< wtiolehearted worship who conducts seminars and con ferences thnughout Ws nation and abroad through Kingdom of Priests Mmislries. Geriit has had («et (oily songs reconled by Inlegn'ly. Some of these include Only by Grace, There's Sfeiy Ml Xroumt UntoY(xi,etxlLmlWePr$y. C O M E P R E P A R E D F O R A N E N C O U N T E R W IT H G O D > Yadkin Valley News :|ly Ruby McBride > yadldn Valley Correspondent > ; : Revival services are at Yadkin Val- ;• ;ley Baptist Church Oct. 2-6 al 7:30 •* !p.m. Bruce Freeman is speaker. There will be special singing each evening, r-andanurseiy provided, also. Every- 'J one is welcome to attend. If Pray forJack Caudle he has been a patient al Davie County Hospital for :* over a week, but got to come home on Friday evening. Gray needs your prayers, loo. Ruby McBride visited Ellen Gre gory last Sunday, and we both went (o sec Virginia Walker. Claunetl and Ellen Gregory visited Ruby McBride on Thursday. A group of men from the church returned home from Dovis Island last Saturday. They enjoyed their trip, and time together, and brought back some fish. Fork Seniors To Raise Mor)ey B y M a m M F b tb ______________ r.QubReporier ;• The Fork Fifty Plus club met Sept. 27 al the Civic Center. Withl9mem- S bers present. Lunch was served at 11:30 with Margaret Pbtls retuniing thanks. The Rev. Ken Evans had charge of the devotions, reading Ephesians 13:3. > Maxine Correll gave the sunshine report Sis Jarvis gave ihc lieasurer's report r* Door prizes were won by Clara ! • Mae Foster and Gilmer Foster. ;• "Happy Birthday" was sung to GilmerFoster.G.L. Owens andWyona > Johnson. Maxine Correll's name was drawn to bring next month’s bingo pnze.------------ --------- Margaret Potts won the coverall game. The president told about upcoming events: Senior Fair. Oct 26; picnic, Oct. 7 at the Masonic grounds. The guest speakers will be Betsy Cochrane and Calvin Ijames. The club decided to have a fund raiser next month. Each person is asked to bring something for sale, such as jelly, preserves, dried fruit, potatoes and any type of baked good. Membersplayedfivegamesofregu- larblngoandonecoverallgame. Win ners were Gilmer Foster, Margaret Potts, Treva Spillman, and Bernice Hinkle. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! (T or f) Whoever put iwiy (cUvorcci) their husbud or wife except on the iroiMdt orronkaUoa (mwl iifidelilr) and marries aaolher, commki idultery. (Lut Week J Answer: False. Cod hales sin, not sinners. Ref. Mall. 18. II: Rom. 5:8) lalthia W W H i lW W i O I W W B J t C O B lM f O I ^ ^ n w r IN I « w e w CMMCM Of CNMir • MOM MTKNUl* Localcd al ihe coracr of Junction and Jericho Roads _D<jicgudT o Kesrormi l/m S aliitne ni ChtU tlm itf------,1^^, Spiritual Resources: Racism Is Sin B yttw R w .am inM ltfa A person would think with the tremendous advaiKementi made In technology we would have Improved In the area ot peace with our fellow man. However wars, civil strife and unrest continue to abound, this is contemporary prool for the axiom found In the Scripture; Romans 3:9-10, by nature man Is not good but evil. As I write speculation Is ninning high as to the effect the verdict In the 0. j. Simpson trial might have. Could this be the straw that breaks the camel's back releasing years ot pent up frustrations? I certainly pray not; however, a person would have to be blind not to realize the growing amount of civil unrest In this country. Therefore, as David ask In Psalm 11:3, "If the foundations are destroyed, what can the righteous do?" We know that although the Bible warns us that there will always be nimors of wars, it is also God's will that we live In peace. Heaven sent usthls wish along with the Christ ChlW when the Angels declared'Peace onEarlhand Goodwill towards men*, Jesus taught us In the Semton on the mount. 'Blessed are the peacamakera, For they shall t>e ca lM the Son* of Qo<r, and ttw Loid udw its u« In 1 Tbnothy 2 to pray tor all nwn that we may lead a quiet and peaceable tHe. tf there Is to be peace It must' come by those who personally know the Peace Maker. Rrst we must pray. Then we must follow through by doing all that we can to bring about peace. I like the way Eugene H. Peterson sums up James 3:1-18 In his contemporary paraphrase ol the New Testament The Message". "Real wisdom, God's wisdom, begins with a holy life and Is characterized by getting along wilh others. It is gentle and reasonable, overflowing with mercy and blessings, not hot one day and cold the next, not two-faced. You can develop a healthy, robust community that lives right with God and enioy its results only if you dothe hard work ol gening alongwith each other, treating each other with dignity and honor.” (The Message, NavPress, 1994) Raclsin is sin no matter to which side It may tall. The burden ol peace falls on the back ol the Christian community. Therefore I hope you are praying not only for our nation but about what you can do to bring peace. Support These Local Businesses M O C K S V IL L E B IN L D E I I S S U P P L Y 'TogMlMrWaDoKBMtr'' South Main StTMl 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 1 5 S E A H N I D L U M i E R C O M P A N Y JorichoRoad MocktvUlt,NC 27028 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 5 1 4 8 - J . P . G R E E N . M I L y N G C O . , I I I C i Makari of DAISY FLOUR Wt Cuitom Btond Depot St., Mock*vlil*,NC 7 0 4 - l3 4 - 2 1 2 t E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Sircci Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 H t i W w n I ft I A I T T Hllltdal* Promtlonal Park Highway lU tW I.Advanct t 1 « 4 W 4 t 1 l C M ID E L L L U M I E R C O M P A N Y 162ShMkStrMt Mael«vllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 7 J C E . t u a u m n O f t o m M t a Q u v Bwinudi Oiuy Sdopplnt Cwihr HI(hwiytM,AdviiKt,NC»OOe ______m m m i . i N U S G R A V E R M C W N E f t l O O L BaHayChapolRd. Advine«,NC 27006 . 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 9 1 JO H N N . M cO A N IE L ftS O N S AllMd Tlw CluiRh Of Your Chofei H«y.taiS.<Mockt«UI* 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 1 D A V K CO U N T Y F A R M R U R E A U 977 Yadklnvlllt Road Mocktvlllt, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 2 0 7 F O SIE R -N A U C N D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Vall«y Road Mocltfvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S N E F H E L O U M M E R A M L L E T C O . Rout* 6, Box 183 Moefcavllla,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 6 FU LLER W E U N N G ftP A R R K A T O R S P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 601 8. MOGkavlii«,NC 27028 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 JE F F C O C O .,R W . Hm uttetum O l Hair Salon equlpfflMt in The Hillsdale Community Routal Advanct,NC 27008 9 1 0 - 9 9 6 - 6 1 9 3 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice lObituaiies DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 -13 3' R a y m o n d M . G re g o i7 Raymond McKinlcy Crcgory, 88. of Junction Road. Mocksvlllc, died »: Thursdaynleht.Sept.21,1995otAu- tumn Care of Mocksvlllc. Funeral ; services wen: held at 2 p.m.. Sept. 24. ^'. ol Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. JeflPcnninglonolIiciating. Burial fol- !: lowed in the Legion Memorial Park in ;- Cooleemee. 1- HewasbominDavieCounty.April '• 16. 1907 to the late John Evan and ^j .yirginia Geneva Campbell Grugoiy and had been a texlile mill worker. He :r.was a member of Cooleemee Fim ri :Bnptist Church. During World War II. "I :he ser\'cd in the U.S. Army. S ; Survivors include 2 sisters, Susie ^ IFieldsofCoolecmecandMildraBuneh !of Mocksville; a brather, Iva Gregory n of Cooleemee; and several nieces and >; :nephews. L o r e e n B re w e r F o ste r f 7: Loreen Brewer Foster, 96, of Flo- V, rcnce. Ala.,formerlyofDavicCounty, 2 died Saturday. Sept. 30, 1995, ^ ' ThebodywastobebroughttoEaton » Funeral Home in Mocksville. A gravcsidcscfviccwasiobcheldaU:30 "r p.m.. Oct. 4 in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. Ken Evans officiating. She was a native of Gaspotl, Ind. ^ and had lived in Florence for the past ’; l 6 years. _ ____ __ • V ’. SHe was the widow of the late Cap ■; Foster. Survivors include a son. Dr. Robert R. Foster of Florence; a granddaugh- ten a grandson; 2 sisters. Fannie Estep ;; of Covington, Ky. and Dorothy Kidd of Montrose. Colo.; and 2 great-grand- l;children. X*. Memorials may be made to the LI* I'brary Fund of First Baptist Church in Rorcnce, Ala. i J o a n R e d in g e r D a v is Joan Redinger Davis, 41, of Rocky Point, died Saturday oftemoon, Sept. 30, ]995.ancrbeingindeclininghealth. She was bom in Sandusky, Ohio. May 28, 1954 to Ann Wornley Redinger of SoiiJusky and Itie late Robert Redingcrandwasu homemaker. She hud served in the U.S. Army and Navy. Surviving,inadditiontohermolhcr, is her husband, Charlie Ray Davis of the home; 2 daughters, Karcn Suchan of Ohio and Amanda Davis of the home; a sister. Janet Hoover of Sandusky; a brother. Robert Redinger of Rhode Island; and her maternal gmndfaiher, W.O. Womley of Parma, Ohio. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Oct.4. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Billy Sloop ofTiciating. Burial followed in the Turrentine Bap tist Church Cemetery. : A m o s M . K is e r t: Rev. Amos M. Kiser Sr., 88. of jl Cherryville, passed away at Cleveland t Memorial Hospital in Shelby Oct. 1. •: 1995. ; . AnativeofGostoniu,hewastheson 2 of the late Heniy Clay and Bessie Al ii- exander Kiser. ; A graduate of Tryon High School. Furman University and the Southern ; Baptist Theological Seminary in Lou- ^ isvilIe,Ky., he was an ordained Baptist 4.imnislcr..whoretirBdafter34years.He.. was ordained at Shady Grove Baptist ; Church July 17, 1938. Among the churches he served as pastor was Fork t Baptist Church 1953-1961. After his J retirement in 1972. he served several i:- churches in Gaston and Cleveland I Counties as an Interim pastor. ;■ HewasalsoapubUcschooUeacher. ; He taught al Piettmoni Elementary in ■ Lawndale. Waco High School and Mt. t Beulah Elementary School. 1, He was a former president of the '• Oakboro Lions Club and a trustee of l_ Stanly County Hospital. < A daughter. Mary Morin, preceded * him in death. Survivors include his wife, Vera * Inez Stroupe Kiser of the home; a son. * Amos M. Kiser Jr. of Mocksvlllc; a : daughter.MaithaK.ofRockHill.S.C; ^ 4 brothers. James Kiser of Chariotte. WilberKiserofShelby.HowardKiser ■ of Lincolnton and Norman Kiser of ^ Gastonia; 6 grandsons; and 5 great I gi^dchildren. Funeralservlceswerehe!dal4p.m. ; Oct. 3, at Shady Grove Baptist Church * inChenyvillebytheRevs.KeithHolIar ; and Chris Harrison with burial follow- -4-ii\ginllv©churctvccmetcfy,-------- 1 fe r r y C .G illa s p ie Terry Columbus Gillaspie. 48. of Casabella Drive. Advance, died Wednesday afternoon. Sept. 20,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win ston-Salem after being in declining health for two years. He was bom May 25.1947 in For syth County, ason of Willie Era Boger Gillaspie of Advance and the late Boyden Gillaspie. He was employed with Hanes Dye and Fmishingof Win- ston-Salem and was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving 1967-69. Surviving.inadditiontohis mother, arc his wife. Sandra HilionGiltaspieof thchome;adaughter,AngelaGillaspie of Ml. Olive; 3 sisters. Corrina Will iams of Lexington. Doris Bradley of ThomasviUc and Dorothy Steen of King; 3 brothers. Melvin and William Gillaspie of Lexington and Johnny Gillaspie of ThomasviUc; and 2 grand children. He was preceded in death by a sis ter. Funeral services werc held at 2 p.m. Sept. 23. at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville by the Rev.s. Bmce Gwyn and Dan Marlin. Burial followed in Bclhlchcm United Methodist Church Ccmeieiy. M a r y C le v e la n d H a ir e Mary Cleveland Haire. 90. formerly of Rosewood Lane, died lalcThursday afternoon, Sept.-27. 1995, al Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was bom in Elbert County. Ga. Nov. 13,1904 to the late James Alfred and Georgia Gaines Cleveland and was a homemaker. In her early years, she was a teacher in Ihe Elbert County School System. She married John Stokley Haire in 1930 after moving lo Davie County. He died in 1978. She was also pre ceded in death by a step-son, Curtis S. Haire. in 1969. She was an active member of MocksvillcFirst Baptist Church where she was a visitor of the sick. She was a member of the Senior Citizens and AARP. Surviving ate2 sons. George Haire of Mocksvillc.flnd Charles Haire of Washington. D.C.; 4 grandchildren; 6 great grandchildren; a step-daughter. Surah Reece of Clemmons; a step-son. Herbert Haire of Greensboro; and a brother, Fred Cleveland of Alfrettu, Gu. Funeral services were conductcd at 3 p.m. Sept. 29, at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Lany Hovis. Burial fol lowed in Rose Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Mocks ville Hrst Baptist Church, 390 North Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. H a z e l M i l k r Mary Hazel Eller Miller. 75. of Lexington, died Saturday, Sept. 30, 1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after a serious illness of seven months. She was bom in Rowan County may 28, 1920, to John Dawson Eller and Florence Elizabeth Holder Eller and was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband, Fitzhugh Lavon Miller of the home; a son. Michael Miller of Lexington; 2 daughters. Sylvia Luffmon of Mocks ville and Dorothy Adaim of Lewis- VlireV5'gi^dcliildren;’’a’grciu grand daughter; 3 brothers, Robert Eller and Floyd Eller, boUi of Salisbury, and Frank WilbemEllerofWesiJefferson. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 2, al First Baptist Church with the Revs. Ray Howell 111 and LeonardRollinsofficiating.Burialfol- lowed at Forest Hill Memorial Park. E liz a b e th A r n o ld Elizabeth Pauline Howard Arnold, 78. of Lewisville, died Saturday. Sept. 30.1995. at Forsyth Memorial Hospi tal. She was bom April 2.1917 in Davie County to Theo and Ada Howard. She was a member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Surviving are 2 daughters. Betty Arnold Spiy of Advance and Peggy Arnold Freeman of Lewisville; a son, Jerry Bradley Arnold of Winston-Sa- lem; 8 grandchildren; and 6 great grandchildren. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m., Oct. 3, at the Legion Memorial Cemetery in Cooleemee with the Rev. -‘LestcrKratoirofficioting:--------- S a r a h J a n ie J o r d a n Sarah Janie Jordan, 38, of Entons Church Road, died Thursday. Sept. 28, 1995 from injuries sustained In an auto accident. She was bom In Davie County Sept. 29. 1956 to Joseph Harding "Joe” and PollyOwingJordanofMock-svilleand wnsofthe Baptist Faith. Surviving in addition lo her parents arc 2 sisters, Linda Jordan of Mocks ville and Peggy Nonnan of East Bend; 3 brothers. Lancc Jordan, Gale Jordan and Ronnie Jordan, all oTMock'svillc; and 3 nieces, Funeral services were conducted ol 2p.m.Sepl.30,atEatonFuneralChapel wilh Ihe Revs. David Gilbreath and Jack Johnson oniciuting. Burial fol lowed in Eaton Baptist Church Cem etery. O d e ll L . A d a m s Odell L. Adams, 87, of Yadkin* ville, died Tuesday aftemoon, Sept. 26,1995, at Hoots Memorial Hospital. He was bom April 17,1908 in Yad kin County to the lale Wade and Amanda Hobson Adams. He was a retired farmer, carpenter and electrician. He was a member of Union Cross Friends Meeting. SurviYingarehiswifc.Lucille Hob son Adams of the home; 4 sons. Billy AdamsofEast Bend, Lawrence Adams of Boonville. Larry Adams of East Bend and Roger'Adanis of Yadkin-' ville; a daughter. Belly Gentle of Mocksville; 12grandchlldrcn; I3greal grandchildren; a sister, Lexle Retcher of Pfafftown; and 3 brothers, Shirell Adams. Buriie Adams and Charlie Adams, all of Yadkinvilte. Funeral services werc conducted at 11 a.m.Sept.29,atUnionCrossFriends Meeting by the Revs. Reece Wall and Jake Penley. Burial followed in the church cemetery. J a c k H . J o h n s o n Jack Herscel Johnson, 65. of Win ston-Salem. died Monday. Sept. 18. 1995, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- slon-Solem. He was bom Feb. 10. 1930 in Cedoftown. Ga. to the late John David Powell and Jewel Farrow Powell. He was a broker for Pacific Inler- mountain Express Company and most recently worked In security for loss prevention. Surviving are his wife, Doris KathrynJohnson;2sons,Gary Johnson of Winter Haven, Fla. and Randy Johnson of Sebring, Fla.; 2 daughters, Jacquiline Johnson of Tennessee and Teresa Owensof Winter Haven, Fla.; a sister. Virginia Turner of Plant City. Fla.; and 8 grandchildren. A memorial service was held at 11 u.m., Oct. 7, 1995 al Hay wodh-Miller Silxs Creek Chapel by Ihe Rev. Steve Kerhoulas. Memorials may be made to the For syth Counly Chapter of ihe American Cancer Society. 1900 S. Hawlhome Rd., Forsyth Medical Park, Suite 622, Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. Four Corners News D a v id F ilm o r e C le a r y David Filmore Cleary. 48. of Yad- kinville. died Wednesday nighl. Sept. 27.1995, as a result of an automobile accident on Howell Road in Davie Couniy. He was bom April 29, l947inDavie Counly to Clyde and Flora Tutlerow Cleary. Surviving are hi.s mother of Mocks ville; his wife. Majy Jane Murphy Cleary of Yadkinville. 2 sons. David B. Cleary and Bany R. Cleary, both of Yadkinville; 2 daughters, Melissa C. Hutchens and Amanda Cleary, both of Yadkinville: 2 grandchildren; 6 bmth- ers, James Clyde Cleary and Bobby Odell Cleary, both of Statesville. Tommy Eugene "Dean" Cleary, DormanCleary and Wayne Cleary, all of Yadkinville, Kirk Cleary of Mocks ville; and2 sisters, Elizabeth Baity and Marie Hawks, both of Yadkinville. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m., Oct. I, Courtney Baptist Church conducted by the Rev. John Brown wilh burial following in Ihe church ccmctery. D o n a ld G . H e m r ic k Donald 0. "Shorty” Hemrick. 69. of Winston*Salem died Wednesday moming, Sept. 27, 1995, at his resi dence. He was bom Nov. 23,1925 in Win- ston-Salem to the laie Carl Jesse and Pearl Hudson Hemrick...................... He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company with 36 years of service. He served in Ihe U.S. Navy during World War II. For more than 20 years, he was active in AA. He was preceded in death by his wife.Evola Woolen Hemrick, in 1988. Survivors includeadaughter.Linda MarieH.GullegeofWinslon*Salem;3 grandchildren; a brother. Charles R. Hemrick of Winston-Salem; and 2 sis ters, Nomia H. Charles of Mocksville and Barbara H. Reich of Clemmons. Funenil .services werc conducted Sepl. 29, at 2 p.m. al Vogler & Sons Main Street Chapel by the Rev. George Chiddie. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Winslon-Salem/Forsyth County, IIOO-C S. Stratford Rood, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. 4-Hers Go Fishing By Amy Smoot Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-Hers met al Randy McClamrock's house and went fisliing. The club elected officers: presi dent. Jeffery Gaither, vice president. Jason Smoot; secretary. Jacinda Koontz; reporter, Amy Smooi; trea surer, Brian Rucker. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Clarencc Elmore would like to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors of this commu nity for the memorial they gave to Bear CreekBaptistChurch Fellowship Fund inmemoryoftheirmolher.Mrs.Grover Elmore. Grady Beck and Mrs. Charles Bur gess arc on our sick list. We are ^sh* Ing them a speedy recovery. I* A large crowd attended the H6me- coming service Sunday at C out^y Baptist Church. I; Mrs. Johnsie Shelton alterxW a birthdaysupperforMr.andMrs.Bc^y Shelton and Mrs. Loye Shelton df the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Saturday nighl. >; Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Com:spondenl Tlie Methodist church welcomed eight new members Sunday by bap tism and reaffirmation of faith. They werc Brooks Comatzer, Susan Car- penler, Susan Barnhardi, Fronces Robertson. George and Martha Harris, Paul and Sue Folmar. Among the visitors at church Sun day were Jockie Martin of Clemmons, Linda and Will PHttofBalllmoreRoad. Dr. and Mrs. Al Farris of Winston- Salem, Holmes and Eleanor Wilson of Indian Hills. Advance; Mah Voreh. SamanlhaSimpsonandTylerMarcaoly of Mocksville, Lib Jordan of Kemersville and Susan Jordan of this community. We welcome Susan Jordan lo our community. She has bought, remod eled and moved into her greot- gnuidfather's house, the Luther Crouse home. HergrandmotherMrs. Lib Jor dan of Kemersville was a weekend visitor. Susan is a nurse at Baptist Hospital, and Is ihe daughter of Dr. Roderick Jordan. Mrs. Gladys Jones was honored wilh a dinner Saturday night at the VFW Building in celebration of her 90th birthday. Approximately 80 rela tives and friends attended. Grandson Willie How.ird. and assistants, pre pared and served the meal which was delicious. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach was a Sunday afternoon visitor of her grandmoihcr, Edith Zlmmerman.;An* drea was a weekend visitor of her mother and sisters Janie Hendrix, Me- lissa.Amandaund Meredith. She also visited grandparents Tom and Pauline Hendrix at Fork. Bill and Pansy Ward have returned from a weeks vacation toMynlc Beach. On Sunday aftemoon Bill and Pansy, Frank and Margie Markland drove to Charlolte lo visit Pansy's sister Julia Kenerley who is in the Brian Center Rehab where she is receiving therapy aftersufferingastroke. Julia ismaking 0 salisfaclory recovery. Deanie Wood and Danny Akcts of Winston-Salem were married Sunday aftemoon at Ihe Methodist church wilh the Rev. Dennis Marshall ofTiciating. llie brides mother Mary Rebekoh Bryson Wasson of Topel^, Kan. at tended and Ihe grooms family from West Virginia. Shelby Greene of Mocksville was the matron of honor and Brian Akers of Winston-Salem was his brother’s best man. Many from this communiiy attended the wedding and Ihe reception at Ihe fellowship hall. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Levy of Columbia. S.C. Saturday aftemoon Tracy Smiih of Raleigh and Bill Zeiss of Kitty Hawk were married at the Methodist church wilh Pastor Lanny Atkins of Advwce Baptist Church officiating. Reccptwn was held at Bermuda Run Club House. p r a M n t f l . . . Anything Goes By Guy Bolton, PG Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay & Russell Crouse Music & Lyrics By Coie Porter The Age-Oid Tale of Boy-Meets-Girl (And The Complications Which Ensue) OCTOBER 13, 14, 20 & 21 7 :J0P(V1 OCTOBER 15 ii, 22 J;OOPM BROCK AUDITORIUIVI M A IN ST . M U C K S V tLLt Adults Sti Studuiils/S eiiio fs Sb For Reserviitions Call 7U4-b.i4 PnmucMlby tpwlal anang«menl urilli Taro-Witmai> Muilc Lteuy. Nm NV BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT OR LEASE Harris Professional Buiiding 101 -A W iikesboro Street • M ocksville, NC 27028 2475 Sq. Feet Available • 10 Individual Offices Or Exam Rooms (May be used as medical or office ■ your choice.) Large Reception Room • 4 Restrooms 1 Full Size Bath w/Tub & Shower Plenty of Parking Space On Side And Rear of Building Natural Gas Heat •Central Air Conditioning* Centrally Located C o n t a c t : R o y o r V e n a H a r r i s 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 3 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 1995 DAVIE COIKTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995-B1 | National 4-H Week 0<^ber 1-7 4 - H is a n e d u c a t i o n a l p r o g r a m t h a t h e i p s y o u n g p e o p l e d e v e l o p s k i lls , s e n ^ e t h e i r c o m m u n i t i e s , a n d e x p l o r e c a r e e r c h o i c e s o s t h e y “ L e a r n b y D o i n g ” U n ltadV M m F o r M o r e I n f o r m a t i o n C o i l 6 3 4 - 6 2 9 7 North Carolina Cooperative Eilension Service NORIHCAKdl INA SIAtK ItNIVI HSJJ VaiUFne OF AOmci/UURE * IIM: SCIFNm InlroducinaTwoPtosici^psl^ ' MOCKSVILLE FURNITURE I & APPLIANCE, INC. I 5 9 C o u r t S q u c ire ■ M o c k s v ille , N C I ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 8 1 2 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 5 0 RECLINING SOFA SALE Come by today. We have a large selecticn of reclining sofa’s. They will fully recline Jiist S” from the wall. We have several styles and colors. All Reclining Sofa and Recliner Sets arewk4 0 %0 ffTliis Week The physicians and staff of Statesville Medical Group are proud to announce that Susan iteque, M .D , has recently joined our O b/C yn department. In conjunction with Roshnaia Singh, M .D., she offers complete obstetrical and gynecological care to adolescent girls and women of all ages. And with two children of her own, she understands how special the birth of a child can be. From birth control atul manigcmcnx of high risk pregnancies to the treatment of menstiual disorders and menopause, turn to these physicians. As females, they understand how you feel and arc ready to provide the personal care you've been looking for. To schedule an appointment with Dts. Roque or Singh, call (704)871-1602. Physician Proflles Susan Roque, M.D. Hampshire College, B.A. In Chemistry Mrti/frtl Sciwo); Duke University School of Medicinc, M.D. Rtsitioicy.- Wc*si Virginia Umversiiy MmhtT: American College of Ob/Cyn (Junior Fellow) R osluiara Singh, M.D. fi/MCrtt/oji; Virginia Commonwealih University, U.Sc, in Chemistry S?|joo{: Co\lcgc of Virginia, M.D. Rnihtcy; West Virginia University Mnjikr! American College of Ob/Cyn Ounior Fellow) Statesvfflelltedical Group Neu> O ffice Location 276 Old Mocksvllie toad* Suite 106 •Statesville (Ailjdcait to Lhuis Cotmmnity Hos()il(il) (704)871-2602 o r (800)289-2011 There were plenty of smiles to go around Friday night. Jason Harbour (left) scored a touchdown while Melissa Wooldridge was named as Davie's 1995 Homecoming Queen. - PtntM by Robin Ftrguum H o m e c o m in g W in is T iiir d S tr a ig h t F o r D a v ie By Ronnie Gallagher Davla County Entorprlss-Rooord 64-0 loss? What 64-0 loss? That's what the Davie County football team was asking after Its convincing 30-20 Homecoming victory over South Stokes Friday night. Sincc the nightmare at Salisbury Sept. I, Davie has won three straight games— and with each one, gains a little more confldence. "At the beginning of the season, a lot of people wanted to be the hero," said wide receiver Jason Harbour, one of the stars of Homecoming. "After the loss to Salisbury, we came together and worked as a team. We realized it was time to get down to business." No one realized that more than Harbour in the Central Piedmont Conference opener. He caught two passes for 95 yards. On defense, he inter cepted a pass. Harbour was involved in the wackiest play of the night. Early in the fourth quarter, a Neil Cor- natzer pass bounced off a helmet and landed in Harbour's arms at the 30. He took the rebound for a S9-yard score and a 30-8 lead, wrapping up the game. "The ball kinda bounced our way for a change," laughed coach Randall Ward. "It feels pretty good. I told the ref we had been working on that off-the- helmet pass all week. "You can laugh and joke when you are doing things like that. It's so much fun for these kids. Since we started anew, we're 3-0." Davie is facing its biggest challenge this Friday, however, when it travels to Mount Tabor, the fifth- ranked 4-A team in the state. Perfect First Half Both Ward and South coach Ray Rhodes thought Davie played a perfect first half, when it racked up 199 yards rushing and 285 total yards. •It added up to a 20-0 lead at intermission. Tailback David Daye did most of the damage. rushing for 188 yards on 20 carries. Seven of the runs were at lea.st 10 yards. "He ran the ball hard," said Rhodes. "That counter-trey was hard to stop. We saw it at Mount Tabor last week and defended it pretty well. We practiced against it all week. I don't have an answer.” Actually, Comatzer started the scoring with a good defensive play, scooping up a fumble and racing 51 yards for a score. ^Davie's next possession saw a seven-play, 88- yard drive. Comatzer hit Jason Murphy for 20 PlNnSMFoolbM-P.B4 Homecoming Was Everything It Should Be i Want to kiib^ exactly what m ^ s up the perfect Homecom ing Week? • Have not only the football teatn win but also have the other teams at your school beat their arch-rival. : Want to know exactly wiat makes up the perfect Homecom ing Night? ; Have the WooMiidge star quarter back make the big plays and have his cheerleader girlfnend « w w e ie Q * 9hw— k B t- A . A V ' Nell Comatzer gets his pass off before being hit by South's Jamie Bowles. --------------------------=niotobyttaHnFMguMm Volleyball Team Has West's Number ByRooideGaUaiiber Davie County Enterprise'Record CLEMMONS — West -Forsyth'svolleyballteamcanbrag that it has b«n one of North Carolina's top clubs over the past seven years. In fact, it can bmg that it has only been defeated in the Central Piedmont Conference twice dur ing that span. Now, it's Davie County's turn to brag, considering the War f , L a WUIiard Rcavii Eagles have handed the Titans both of those losses— this year. Davie look a big step toward securing one of the league's two playoff berths by ripping West 15-12,15-13,15-lIlastweek.lt lefttheWarEagles 11-1 overall and 7-1 mthe league; tying them - with Reynolds for first. West now has two losses and fears missing the stale playoffs for the fu^t time since the CPC was fotmed a decade ago. "We wanted it more than they did," said senior Janis Barney. "I really think they realize now HiMiS«Volliy«ill-P.B3 Boys Defeat West In Cross Country By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record In only its second year of com petition, the Davie County cross country team continues to raise eyebtows. Last week/the eyebrows be longed to West Forsyth, whose talented teamwasbeatenby Davie. The War Eagles won their meet, scoring 34 points, edging West by two points. Reynolds scored 66 and North Davidson 107. "We only won ^troso'thaT Robcrtwn Powcra tells you if anyone had stepped down, we'd have losC said coach Cary Powers. It was a total team effort." The West Foisyth girls, one of the slate's best teams, avoided a Double-Davie whammy by win ning its girls meet, scoring 18 points. Davie was second with 47, followed by Reynolds (91) and North Davidson (96). BttysMctt Garrick Hill, a recent transfer to Davie, won his first overall meet with a time of 18:28. The sophomore defeated second place Buddy Sumner of Reynolds. Hu m 8m Rymm — n ■ II I ! I B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 S C O R E B O A R D F o o t b a l l CDfTtAL rCOMOKT 4-ft Conf. Oytrau W t W L T PF M W fottjlh 3 0 6 0 0 J79 35 Rernotdt N Wviown 1 } 4 3 0 |t>3 |44 D««te Countr 30. Sovtn Stok«« 30 Pef«oW» 41. North Daviflfon 0 West Fwsytn 4?. Sovirt Roojn C Mount Tabor open D a v ie , 30-20 DC Fint Downs Yards Rushing Yanis Passing Passes Punls-Avg Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 15 251 145 SS 13 162 159 4-10-1 11-24-1 2-40 5-31 0 2 60 30 S. Stokes Davie Co. 0 0 0 20 - 20 14 6 3 7 - 30 DC - Conutzer, 51 nimble recovery (Dinkins kick) 5:55, IstQ lr. Drive: 1 play, 51 yards. Key Play: Comatzer picked up the quaiterback's fumble and went all the way. DC -Conialzer,lrun(Dlnkins kick) 1:33,1st Qtr. Drive: 7 plays, 88 yards. Key Play: A 36-yard pass from Cor- natzcr lo Harbour took the ballto the one. DC -Daye, 7 run (kick failed) 5:35,2nd Qtr Drive: 7 plays, 83 yards Key May: Dayc ran for36yards inside the 10. DC-Dinkins, 36 FG Drive: 5 plays, 20 yards. Key Play: Jason Boger recovered a fumble. SS - Roscoe, 4 run (Watson, pass from Fendley) 11:57,4th Qtr. Drive: 6plys, 64 yards. Key Play: Fendley hit Watson on a 43-yard pass to the Davie four. DC - Haibour, 59 pass from Cor- natzer (Dinkins kick) 9.43. 4th Qtr. Drive: 3 plays, 59 yards. Key Hay: Alter a penalty, Comatzer hit Harbour. SS - Roscoe, 2 run (pass failed) 5:45,4th Qtr. Drive: 10 plays, 80 yards. Key Play: Juan Anderson got South out of a hole with a 20-yard tun. SS — Watson, 30 pass from Fendley (nin failed) 3:41, 4th Qtr. Drive: 4 plays, 49 yards. Key Play: Fendley hit Watson with a 16 yard pass lo start drive. IwUvidualStatislks RU SH IN G-DC: Daye 20-188; Btewet, 11-63; lames, 2-5; Cor- natzer,6K-)5;Campbell, 1-0; Rice, 1-0. SStAndetson, 3-41; Berger, 5-29; Fendley, 3-27; Bowles, 12- 25. \PASSING - DC: Comatzer, 4- 10-1 for 145 yards and a touch down; SS-Fendlcy, 11-24-1 for 159 yards and a touchdown. RECEIVING-DC; Haibour,2- 95;Murphy,2-49; SS-Watson, 4-107; Uwis,2-22;Wclch,2-15; Kegley, 1-8; Coin, 1-4; Berger, I- 3. S c h e d u l e s D a v ie B o y s S o c c e r S e p t........................ 28 N. D A V ID SO N Oct. 03 at M t. Tabor 10 at W . Forsyth 12 at South Stokes 17 SOUTH R O W A N 18 REY N O LD S 24 at N. Davidson 26 MT. TA BO R Nov. 01 IslRd. O f Playoffs 04 District playoffs 08 Sectional playoffs 11 Regionals 18 Stale finals Coach: Pele Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE H O M E MATCHES. CPC jv/varsity. double-— headers begin at 5; 15 p.m. D a v ie G ir ls V o lle y b a ll SepL 28 SOUTH RO W A N Oct. 02 at Reynolds 03 N. D A V ID SO N 05 at Mt. Tabor 10 CPC tourmament 18 1st Rd. of playoffs 21 District playoffs 25 Sectional playoffs 28 Regionals Nov. 04 State tournament Coach: Tamray Reavis C APS D EN O TE H O M E D a v ie C r o s s 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 State meet Coach: Cary Powers. CAPS DENOTE H O M E M ATCES, Meets begin at 4:30 p.m. Friday's Opponent; M o iiiit Tabor NIcIumum: Spaitaiu. SdMMt LocaUoa: Winston-Salem. Gm m Site: Mouttt Tabor Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Davie C^nty, 3-3 overall: 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Confereoce; Mount Tabor, S-0 overall, 1-0 in the Central Piedmont Confereiice. , L m Week: Davie defeated South Stokes 30-20; Mount Tabor was idle. U nt ScMoa: Tabor (lefeated Davie 38-7. LMt y*«r'» Kecwmii: Davie 5-6 overaU, 3-3 in the CPC; Tabor, 11-2 overaU. 5-1 in Ihe CPC. CoMbei: Davie: RandaU Ward: 47-61 in 10 yean; Tabor: BobSapp. H iycn To Watch: Davie; WR Jason Haibour, RB David QB Neil Comatzer, DT Jason Boger. Mount Tabor: RB Bobby Joneti, RB Shanu Carpenter, OL Chad Pope. Week; Davie will host Reynolds. Ovcntiew: Mount Tabor is the rilUi ranked team in the slate....Back Bobby Jones and kicker Matt Buidick have ai- reaify signed with Wake Fotest...Tabor has outscoted its oppo- neoli, 144-61....Tabor is big and fast.....Tabor has'had two weeks to prepare for the War Eiigles...,ThetB has been no letdown after the Spartans went to the 4-A semifinals last year. 7 V R a c e h o r s e S o c c e r Eric Kofke takes off uplleld for Ihe Davie County soccer leatn. The War Eagles tied Reynolds last week and goes lo West For- I sythOct. 10. :■ — Photo by James Barflnger ^^occerTeam i^ties Demons ^and Loses, 2-1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 5,1995 - B3 Davie High Scliool Sports Hey Coach Shuford, The Phone's For You Davie's defensive coordinalor Tim Shuford is a bit nervous ihcsc days, thanks lo a pregnant wife who is expecting their second child soon. So he has resorted lo carrying a car phone with him, just in case. Last week, he had it with him during halftime of the jayvec game at South Stokes. And it began ringing. Shuford said he didn't hear it ring because he was coach ing. Thai's when the War Eagles all in unison, began telling him the phone was Shuford ringing. "I was real nervous," Shuford said. "It was my wife." What did she have to say? "She told me she just wanted to sec if it worked," he said with a shake of his head. Sinopoli Back There was a shakeup recently at North Davie Middle School that saw Rayvan Davis resign his coaching and leaching posts. Which meant that left seventh grade coach George Newman with out an assistant. In fact, he coached againsl Mooresviiie by himself. "I had only one player on the sideline so it wasn’t that bad," Newman said. "But I can't do it by myself." So athletic director Ron Kirk asked Mark Sinopoli, a former North coach now at Davie High, to help if a couple of other prospects couldn't. Sinopoli instantly became the defensive coordinator. "rro settled in atthc high school now so I had enough lime." Sinopoli said. "I didn’t really know what the team had." Sinopoli was on the field for the seventh grade's 22-14iossto North west Cabarrus. He remembers one play in particular. "I told Mitchell Bullard that ifl N o t e b o o k took my hat off to blitz. I took it off and Adam Sain blitzed. I held my breath when I saw a guy go right up the middle wide open. But they didn't get him the ball." Newman was very happy wiih his new coach. "He did a fantastic job," he said. "He'sleaming about specific stunts and when to call it. And wc have a good friendship which helpsa lot." New Attitude Davie High School soccercoach Pete Gusiafson said his icam •showed a new attitude lasi week, and hopefully, it will help the War Eagles move up in the Central Pied mont Conference. "We’re getting physical." he said. "It’s no more Mr. nice guy." Gustafson said complacency has hurt Davie all season. "They’re realizing they made some big mistakes in the losses," he said of his 6-7-1 team. "We're trying to be too nice. We’re being bumped off the ball and that’s like a turnover in basketball. We have to gel more aggressive to turn things around." ‘ Davie'sopponentshavedoubled the number of fouls this season. College Report Collegefootball noies from Da vie County..... • Winston-Salem Stale, with four former Davie Couniy War Eagles, tied Fayetteville Slate, 17-17. It left the confusing Rams 1-2-2 overall and 0-1-2 in the CIAA. The Rams were favored to win the league lillc going In. On the Ram roster are Dcryl W il son, Todd Corvin, Jonathan “ Vaughlersahll Jared V aughim " • Wingate and} Darrell Bryant lost iheirfirst game of ihc season, 14-10 lo Gardner-Webb. Wingate fell to 3- 1 overall. • Chad Greene and Westem Caro lina fell to Furman 31-21. Western is 1*1 in the Southern Conference and 2'2 overall. CPC Report The three Central Piedmont Con- Meet The War Eagles L ian n a Landen Sport: Cross Country. Family: Dad Buddy, M om Read, Brothers John and Tho mas, Sister Marjorie. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Mocksville Kitchen. Favorite Foods: Macaroni and Cheese, fried okra, Hickory H ill steak and cheese. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, sweet tea. Favorite TV Shows: Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Martin. Favorite Movies: Dirty Dancing, Na tional Lampoon's Christmas Vacation. FavoriteRadioStallons: 102.1, 106.1. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers; W eezer.TLC. . . Favorite Athletes: Lori Vogler, Leah Raynor, Emily Hunter. Favorite Sports Teams: North Carolina, Davie W ar Eaglesi Favorite Teacher: Cary Powers. • • Greatest Sports Moment: Surviving first cross counu^ meet without walking. Why 1 Play Sports At Davie High: Because Coach Powers made me. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Just chillin'. Future Goals; Become pro lifeguard. U I Become A MUUonalre By Age 20,1 WiU: Eliminate hydraulics from Cressida and pay for "Backstabbing" medical biUs. . fercnce winners Friday night won -by an average ot29 points and aver aged 38 per gome. Besides Davie's 30-point effort, Reynolds beat North Davidson 41 -0 and West Forsyth defeated South Rowan 42-6. West Forsyth, the I8th-ranked team in the USA Today poll, has a fan in South coach Rich Vanhoy. "Thatisonehcckofahlgh school football team," he said. "I haven't seen a team this good since 1 was an assistant at Lee County and we went up against that 1989 Richttiond County team. "1 wouldn't be a bit surprised to see West Forsyth inChapel Hill come December. They've got some big- time talent on offense and they're capable of busting a big play at any time." The CPC has two teams in tiie.AP Top 10. West was third and Mount Tabot, which was idle lasfweek, was fifth. Cooleemee, Shady Grove Are Youth Winners Results from Saturday's Davie Youth Football League; 3-4 Grade • Shady Grove used 90 yards rushing and two touchdowns from Justin Brown to defeat Mocks ville, 22-6. Brown also had a fumble re covery and scored two conver sions, Justin Norsworthy added a score and' 60 yards rushing. Quarterback Troy Biooksplayed A r e a S p o r t s well. They ran behind the good blocking of linemen Matthews Combs, Brad Mock, Jordan Grimes andThomasSchambach. 5-6 Grade • Cooleemee used its linemen to beat William R. Davie 14-6. last week. Neil Rice ran for 99 yards while Jason Hogue rushed for 95. Cody Wright thtew for 43 yards and Rice 32. Scott Ebright led the defense with nine tackles, while Hogue had five. Brad Reavis, John Miller, Ben Allred, D.J. Hayes and W right all had three. • Mocksville scored in the last minute to defeat Shady _OrQ5S,j6d).----------------- Top defensive ployers for Shady Grove were Kellen Miller;, Eric Beal and Kenny Cral^. A m e r ic a n S ig n u p s Davie American will have' its basketball signups Saturday in the Shady Grove gymnasium from 9 a.m. unlil I p.m. On Fn<‘ day, Oct. 13, signups will] be from 6-8 p.m. On Saiurday, Oct.* -14,-signups-will-bHfonr9-h~“ k - Volleyball ■ "Unbelievable," said Davie High I soccer coach Pete Gustafson after wotching his team lie Reynolds 3-3 arid lose to North Davidson 2-1 last week. : "Both were matches we could've won," he said. ' Gustafson fell much better about theliewithReynolds.Untillaslweek, Reynolds had never lost or lied with Ihe War Eagles. ; "We'rehappybutsad,"Gustafson I : - said. "This is history, but it could I ' ’ have been more.” ;TyinglUyiioH» : Thanks to sophomore Brandon , Johnson, Davie was able to tie the Demons. He scoredoff a missed shot in the final minute. "Brandon's playing better," said Guslafson."He'sleanungtobe physi cal." It appeared to be just another ho- hum winfor Reynolds aflerfive min utes of play at the Bolton Soccer Complex in Winston-Salem. Davie's defenu, which tried to trap tlw for wards offsides, was not getting any help from the officials. Reynolds scored twice and Gustafson stormed the field to set the officials straight. "The last 75 minutes, the officials did an excellent job," he said. "1 knew I had lo stop their offsides and bring it to their attention. They had missed three in a row and our guys had worked loo hard not to get what they deserved," Davie bounced back, tying the score at 2 by halftime. Pat Finklea scored on a rebound shot and Jason Stockensentinachip shot with a minute left. At 66:00, Reynolds scored but agiun, Davie cametnck-Jimmy Rule •enlapaulaEticKonce,whose 18- yarder missed. Johnson was there lo control the rebound and send in the goal to lie. Neither u»un scored in the over- lime period. Losing To North Davie was the team scoring early this lime. Mark Stephens hit a j. w t kickatlhe7;00. "h took everybody by surprise," Gustafson said. What was really to surprising to the sixth-year coach was that Davie went the next 73 minutei without another goal. "Webecamecomplacent,"hesaid. "We were too happy with the eariy lead. Wc didn't have that killer in stinct." North Davidson scored at 39:00 and the deciding goal came in the final minute of the match. Stockert was called for a tackle in the box, giving the Black Knights a penally kkk, which Matthew Fbltzconveited. Gustafson defended Slockeit's move. "Hehad to slide into him,“he said. "Hehadlodoil.ldon'treallythinkit was a gine-sellling'foul. UiougE” Notes; •Davieis6-7-l overalland 1-2-1' ■ intheCentralPiedmontCOnference. • Da\'e outshot North, 15-9. . Gustafson praised Ihe play of Drew Newman, Dan Callalian and . Boger Hartseil against North ' Davidson. ; . •DaviegoestoWeslFmythOct' ' 10 and to South Stokes O ct 12. ' Y o u t h S o c c e r . The Mocksville/Dayie Parks ^ d Recreation Department will begin ib youth soccer program this weekend. Play will be each Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and Sunday, beginningat l;30p.m. atthePine- brook Elementary School facili ties. Athletic director Joe Boyette said thete are 10 kindergaiten- through-first grade teams, nine 2- 3 grade teams and seven4-6 grade l e ^ . ticipating. <L> Hfi continued (him P. Bl that wc weren't a fiuke.” sold Jonctie Wliliard, who helped Davie beat Ihe Titans in a five-set marathon Sept. 7. Yet, Davie cannot find a way to beat Reynolds. The Demons defeated Davie in a five-.settcr for the second time this season Monday afternoon. Reynolds won, 9-15, 15-6, 15-12, 13-15,15-3. So, it is still a thrcc-way lie, with cach club carrying two losses. Butif It is still tied when the regular season ends, Davie will gel in before West, due to its two head-to-head wins. Davicalso defeated ihelwo Souths — Rowan and Stokes — last week. Coming From Behind What made the victory over West sweeter, according to the players, was the fact Davie trailed in all three games. In fact, Davie faced a 6-0 deficit in Game 3 before finishing it with a 15-5 run. Attitude made the difference, ac cording to the War Eagles. They would not be denied, even if Ihe Titans played with the homecourl advantage. "Everybody thought we'd go over there and get beat," Barney said. We,st certainly wasn't expecting another Davie loss, especially after beating Reynolds lo force a three- way tic heading into last week. Reynolds had beaten Davie in five sets. Runners But it was Davie that pulled to gether last week in West's gym. ; "Wc hod a bunch of fans," said Williard. "Everybody was into die game." The Davie players were proudtof die fact they didn't fold after losiiig the match to Reynolds on dieir hothe court. The Wor Eagles led in tliol one, two sets to none and 12-8 in' ^ third gaine before succumbing, Iqs- ing the third, fourth and fifth games. "We should've beaten ihenl," Williard said. : Davie was to travel to Reynolds this week, "if we beat them, w^re almost a lock (for the playoffs)," Williard said. ; With only two berths in the postseason, eidier Davie, Reynolds or West will be silting home. Ebit Williard said she likes the challenge. "It creates more competition for the first two places," she said. "Ym makes you realize who wants;it more." ‘ ■ West Forsyth should admit it noW. Davie definitely wants it. !, Notes: I: • This is the best record Davie 1 ^ had since entering 4-A. v . •Barringacollapse.Davioalmost assured itself of making tbe postseason for the ninth lime in tlic pasilOyears. I' • Davie goes to Mount Tabor O ^. 5 for the regular season finale. • •TheCPC tournament isOcl. 10- ' f e n Jonette Williard soars high to spike ihe volleyball over the net during a recent match. - Photo by RonnI* Gallagher conUniNdlrafflP.BI h was the first time we'd run diat course soil wasadisadvanutge,” said Poweis.”hwaskindoftricky.Garrick even took a wrong turn and still finished first. Davie sect^places 6-7-8, Uianks to Siiannon Mayhew, Jason Neese and Tim Giibieath. "II wasn't the best wc could run," said Powers. Girls Meet Julie SmiUt of West Forsyth won Ihe girls meet with a time of 20:15, while Davie's Kelly Robertson was diird. "Kelly was only a few feet from finishing second," Powers said. "West isal ways second or Uiinl in the stateandtheyhavealotofdepth.Bu! we showed a lot of composure." The only other Davie ranner 14, the Top 10 was Sidra Ledfoid, who' placed 10th. Notes: . Davie's boys are 24-1. ■; • Davie's girls are 19-4. ’j •Allison Foil and Hillary Brickey arc still nursing injuries. Smith waseightsecondsofthecourse record. j •DaviegoestoSouthRowanOci. 4andOct. II. : • Davie ends the regular season 'Oct. 18 wiUi a meet at Rich Paric. : Jayvee back Davkl Nail looks for running roonn while pulling away from a South Stokes defender. Davie won the league contest, 8-6. -PholM by OwigM Sparks Jayvees Barely Hold On, 8-6 The Davie Cbunty jayvee foot- appeared to be the winning score ball team had to rely on its defense with a minute left. But a clipping Iasi week to slay undefeated, ekeing penalty saved the War Eagles. out an 8-6 victoiy over South Stokes. Davie's offense dominated tbe game and lime of possession but couldn't put Ihe ball in the endzone consistently. "I hope it was because we were lustyfinmaweek layoff," said coach Jeny Walser. ‘It may sound like an excuse but if it's the tnith, how can it be an excuse?" Davie's only touchdown was a thite-yaid mn by Thoiiias Hunter. Cedric White added the conversion. Hunter fmished with 138 yanls mshing, while White had 38 and David Nail 24. Quarterback Paul Sparks completed one pass for 15 yards, that going to Shane Allen. Defensive leaders were David Mackie, Ryan O'Neal, Dyrell Dalton and Craig Longworth. Notes; • Davie improved to 5-0. ‘ Hunter now has707yardsinfive games. While has 419. Davie will be home Thursday -South-scQcc(Uwith-about-thne— for a~6~p.tnrgame~agiunsrMounr minutes left and then threw what Tabor, ato undefeated. Maty Anne Edwards will admit it now. "We will be Ihe fourth team i n the conference," she sighed. She come to that conclusion after defeating Nonh Davidson 8-1 and losing to Mount Tabor 5-4. Davie is right smock inthe middle of the league. It trails Reynolds, Ta bor and West Forsyth while handily defeating North, South Rowan and South Stokes. Beating North Davie won five of the six singles Stephanie Carter all won 8-0. "Slephaniehasbeen[dayingwell," Edwards said of her number five player. Beth Campbell won 8-1, Laura Prillamanwon8-3andIzzyTutteniw lost 8-6 at number sU. Prillaman and Tuuerow woo al number one doubles 8-2. Freshmen Kristin Powell and Lauren Poplin won at two, 8-2 and Meredith Harris and Johnna M c Q ^ I won at num ber three, 9-8. Melvin Williams drags down a South Stokes runner as Dyrell Dalton moves In to help. Davie Tennis Team A Solid Fourth In CPCi After losing the fvst three singles: matches, Prillaman and Carter wo«' 9-7 and 8-5. But Ttinerow kisl 8-<; giving Tabor a 4-2 lead going inU'. doubled Davie vrontwoofthethceedniblei; matches. Hsrris and Carter woo 8-6 j and Priilaman-TWetow won 9-7. Notes: • Davie U 6-5 overaU and 5-4 ia! the CPC. .1 >’ • Against Noith, McDaniel anj' i l l y | matches against Nonh Davdison. TamiRamsey.Tiffany Harris and Harris won in a tiebreaker, 7-1. LoslngToTahor _________iJKstBmythiiiaitsDwieOi**- Fbr the second time this season, andSauthRawanckiiNoultheregii:' Davie feU to Tabor by a 5-4 score, laiieasaa Get 9 in China Grove. i i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,199S Friday Night Footbali: Davie 30, Soutli Stol<es 20 ~Footb~air continued from P. B l yards and ihcn connected with Harbour for 36 more, taking the ball to the one. where Comatzer bulled in.- Dayc scored with 5:35 left in the second quarter for the 20-0 margin ai the half. "Daye did asuperjobofhiltingihcholesand cutting and the offensive line blocked very well,” said Ward. “They played in the first half like 1 knew they could." "We ran all over them in the first half," said Harbour. "Wc caught a lot of passes and Dayc ran anywhere he wanted." SccondHalf But Daye did not run after halftime. ."He started getting dizzy," Ward explained. ”He was pale and weak. I would have loved to run him in the second half but a kid's health is more important.” 'The War Eagles upped the lead to 23-0 after a Jason Boger fumble recovery. Chris Dinkins connected on a 36-yard Held goal, his first of the season. .South Stokes finally got on the board early in the fourth quarter but Harbour then made his remarkable catch. ■ Comatzer threw long to Harbour, guarded closesly byacoupleofSauras. Bui the ball tookaixjrfectbounce directly to Harbour, who jogged in with his second scoring reception of the season. "I have no idea what happened," he laughed. ""It bounced right off a helmet and hit me in the chest. It felt great." Rhodes just shook his head. "We haven’t caught a break all season." South never gave up. scoring all of its 20 points in the final quarter. "Some people may not realize it but that's a fine football team." said Ward. "They can doa lot of things." Rhodes said he never even mentioned Davie's 64-0' loss. "Wc didn't show them that film," he said. "We showed them the film of their two wins." It's a good thing. That was the Davie team that showed up on this night. Notes: • Davie is l-O in the CPC. •South fell 10 1-5 and 0'2. • South was held to 24 rushing yards in the first half. • Daniel Brewer took up the .slack in the second half, finishing with 63 yards. Gallagher continued (htmP.Bl wear the crown at halftime. It sounds like a good movie script, huh? But when Melissa Wooldridge was named the 1995 Homecom-_. in^ Queen at halftime of Davie’s 30-20 win over South Stokes Friday night, it was the culmination of a pcrfecl week for Davie County High School. Everything you dream about happening, did. The volleyball and cross country teams made Homecoming Week special when they knocked off perennial champion West Forsyth on the same day earlier in the week. West's volleyball team hasn't lost but two matches in the past seven years. Davie added the second when it defeated the Titans in three games. Davie had presented West with thd first loss earlier in the year. Tlien, the cross country team, made up of those two-yc.u' old infiuils, did the same to West Foniyth’s boys. Teams that arc only 24 months old should not be ..beniing establishedteams like.......... West. But remember, this was a perfect week. Even the boys soccer team did its port for Homecoming. It tied Reynolds, 3-3. Davie had never beaten or tied the Demons. But Brandon John.son's last-minute goal gave the War Eagles some history. • But it was the football game Friday night against South Stokes that made Homecoming abso lutely pcrfecl. Friday is always the last day of Homecoming Week. The goose bumps have been growing all week and now» they arc ready to bust. Tliat's when the movie .script rcally look hold at Davie County, thanks to the quarterback and his queen. _ Neil Cpmal/.er, the quarterback, started the scoring with a fumble recovery. He scored the next touchdown. He threw for 145 yards, including a score. The quarterback wasn’t on the lield during halftime when his queen was crowned. Wooldridge, his queen and quite a soccer player herself, smiled and smiled, which is what a Homecom ing Queen does the most. She rode around the tmck in a convertible, waving, which is something else a queen docs a lot of. And she smiled some more. The quaitetbacW came back to (he field after the queen had taken her seal. Bui as the fmal minutes Comatzer, Harbour Lead Statistics Jason Hahout improved tiis stats greatly in Davie's 30-20 victory over Soutli Stolces. Harbour's two receptions now has him averaging 32 yards on four catches. He went into double figures in scoring. He joined the interception category. He and Jason Murphy are both over 100 yards in receptions. David Daye went over SOO yards rushing and Neil Comatzer went over 200 yards passing. He also recovered his second fumble and scored twice. Also joining the slats were Jsaon Boger in fumble recoveries and Shane Campbell in rushing. Pbyer David Daye Daniel Brewer Neil Comatzer Matt James Eric Bracken J.J.Rice Jason Harbour Shane Campbell James Clement Charles Miller Chris Dinkins Player Neil Comatzer Player Jason Murphy. Jason Hartour Daniel Brewer Malt James Zach Stokes FOOTBALL STATISTICS Riuhing Att. Yds. Avg. 103 573 5.6 25 164 6.4 51 140 2.8 • 12 33 2.8 5 11 2.1 2 3 3.0 1 0 0.0 1 0 0.0 3 {-)4 0.0 3 (-H 0.0 2 (-)I8 0.0 Passing Alt. Cp. Pet. TD Int. Yds. 52 18 .300 3 3 234 Receiving : Rec. Y ^ . Avg. TD . .9 - 146......16.2......0 Josh Nail ScoringPlayer David Daye Neil Comatzer Jason Harbour Zach Stokes Chris Dinkins 1 13 13.0 TD FG Pb. EPZPts. 130 13 17 15 32.2 6.5 17.0 15.0 Fiimble Recoveries Player Dusty Smith Malt James Neil Comatzer Daniel Brewer Aubrey James Jason Boger Interceptions Piaj^r Daniel Brewer Lee Puckell Neil Comatzer Jason Harbour 30 18 12 8 8 Noi 2 2 2 I 1- l‘ ISo. 1 I I 1 lickcU off llic clock, he too knew il wa.s his nighl. First, Comatzer threw a high- arching puss toward Jason Hait)our, who seemed to be well' covered. But il somehow bounced off a helmet right into Harboui’s hands. He lopcd in for a score, Haibour may not tuve gotten that ball off the helmet on any other night. But this was Home coming, after all. When South crawled within 10 points with three minutes left, the Sauras tried an onsides kick. It didn't go 10 yards so everyone stopped. Eveiyone but tite quatler- back, who was smart enough to pick it up and nin toward Uie goal. He was stopped just short but it put the finishing touches on the game. But not the finishing touches on Homecoming. Long after the piiiycts had waved goodbye to tiie crowd and headed into the locker room, the ■ quarterback and his queen met. They walked off toward the parking lot, hand in hand. Homecoming Week had finally ended just os it had begun. Perfectly. IS Pefensive line coach Scott Young cheers another good play liy the War Eagles. A Sli V i ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocfc 5,1995 - B5 Assistant Jerry Waiser talks with (from left): Jeremy Helton (72), Sam Griffin (60), Derek Foster (63) and David Daye (26). 'I % r ^ always, the Dancing Boots perfonmed at halftime. -PhototbyRolilnFtrguuon At Homecoming, the band played^nd played and played.Daniel Brewer rushed for 63 yards against South Stokes. Middle School Sports Second Hart Not Enough For Noilh Davie 8th Grade When.a team scores 21 second half points and still lo-ses, chances are, Uie fiist half was nothing to brag about. Ask North Davie Middle School eighth grade coaches Chris Cailison and Ron Kirkancrtheir24-2I loss to Northwest Cabamts last week. If the Wildcats lost Uie game, il was in the first half, when nothing went right. They trailed. 24-0. ■ Thcbiggestthingwedidathalf- lirae was take care of the blocking schemes,"saidCallison.”Ourguards were pulling to help the tackle and were letting the blitzing linebackers come through the gaps." A pass from Drew Ridenhour to tight end Jon Qrsillo set up Zcke Earle's four-yard ran early in the dtird quarter. His tun made il 24-8 imd die comeback had begun. Ridenhour worked the optioit well in the second half. The North quarterback's 15-yard mn set up his two-yard touchdown. Oisillocaughtthencxtlouchdown pass of five yards, h was set up by a pietty double pass. Ridenhour threw back to fullback Earle, who slung the ball to Orsillo foraSO-yard completion. But itcame with only 13 seconds remaining. "We threw the ball quite a bit," Cailison said. The biggest problem for North came defensively in the first half. "We just missed so many tack les," said Cailison. "And we were flat with no life at all." NoIh : •North is 1-2. • Orsillo had three catches for 75 yards. * Earle kicked an cxua point. •Nonhgoesto Kannapolis Oct. 5. North Davie's Zeke Earle is sunounded by Northwest Cabarrus defenders. - Photo by RonnI* Qtllaghfr West Rowan Ends South Davie's Perfect Seasons Tiger Seventh Grade Falls, 22-6; White Held In Check As 8th Loses, 20-6 MT. ULLA — Soulh Davie sev enth grade football coach Barry Whitlock hod a very important job once the Tigers returned home from a 22*6 loss lo West Rowan. It was a bad week for both Souih Davie teams. The undefeated eighth grade also fell to West, 20-6. "When the kids got home, I checkedtheirlDs/'Whitiocksaid. "I sawaiotallydiffcremicamoutihcre." • The loss was the first for Soulh and was a big downer for the coach. "I was totally disappointed," Whiitock said. defense was noi wrapping up and the backs weren't running haixl. There was no efl'oit." Was South Davie intimidated? "It may have beenthat name West Rowan," said Whitlock. "They’re real good In middle school. ”1 don't know. I guess games like that at this age will happen.” South Seventh West scored its first touchdown just before halftime on a 7Q'yard .scoring run. It made it 14-0 at half- time. 'Tlicy had a good runner but we just missed a lot of tocklcs. On his touchdown, we him hit twice an had him by the jersey and jusi let go." Whhlock said. Soulh had its chances. When Nicholas Propst hauled in a 63<yanl touchdown pass fromNalhan Bolen, the Tigers were within eight, 14-6. "U was just a streak pass," said Whitlock. "It was probably Nathan’s best pass of the season. Nicholas has been one of the bright spots. And this is the first year he’s ever played." Southwasstoppedon founhdown later in the sccond half and West responded with another long run to seal the victoiy. "Wc didn't do much all day," Whitlock said. "We fumbled the opening kickoff but held them on first-and-goal. We moved the ball for a couple of first downs but that was it. ’’Iwcnlhomescrotchingmyhead. I know what kind of talent we have. It wasjusl a letdown." Soulh Eighth South’s eighth grade wasn’t in timidated, leading 6-0 at halftime. Tliad Johnson caught a four-yard pass from Jason Hawks for the scorc. "It was beautiful,’’ said Whitlock. "The ball was thrown to the Rag and Thadcaught it whilefallingoutofthe endione." Johnson was the star on thisday,- catching seven passes. With West concentrating on Ricky White, Whitlock had to go to other options. He used White more of a motion man. sending fullback Jory Rankin up the middle for a season-high 52 yards. West had along third quarter drivp to lead 8*6 and then Jan*d Vaughters fumbled. West went in for a 14-6 lead. "It was a silly mistake," Whitlock said. "Hedidn’tstayinhishole. There will be some changes made." A touchdown with a minute left made the final scorc. "I wos pleased with the effoit," said Whitlock. ”Now, maybe China Grovecan beat them - and if they do. it won’t be an upset. China Grove are as good as we are." Notes: • Both South teams are 3-1. • Propst cau^t three passes for 79 yards and Mikey Arnold had one catch for 25. • Arnold, the team’s leading msher, was held to 17 yards. • White rushed for only 30 yards, giving him <^^8 in four games. South Davie's Softball Team W ins Four Straight Afteradiscouragingdoubleheader loss to China Grove to begin the season. South Davie MiddleSchool's softball team bounced back into the PiedmontMiddleSchoolConferencc race The Tigers outscored two oppo nents 62-3, ripping66hits. Knox fell 13-0 and 9-0 while North Rowan was beaten 18-0 and 22-2. ."We took charge," said coach Grimes Parker. "We hit die ball. It looked like die Soudi Davie girls I had been expecting." The biggest thrill Parker had against Knox was watching thepitch- ingofsevendigrader Katie Bernhardt. Indie 13-0 win over Knox,Molly Speer and Brandi Koonu each had N o r th S occe r P la y s S to kes Nonh Davie Middle School'sboys soccer team outscored two Stokes County clubs 11-2 last week, com ing away widi a win and a lie. Mark Maser's Wildcats took care of Southeastern Stokes ^ and tied Chestnut Grove 2-2. "I told them there isn't a team on d)Cschedulethalwecan'tbeal,”Maser said. Against Chestnut Grove, North uailed 2-0 widi 10 minutes left. So Nonh made a charge up the field with touch passes. Theball went to Derek Turner, who beat two men, cut away from die goal and dien sent in a shot for a one-goal deficit. Maser's favorite. Seventh grader Ricky Bentley scored. Notes: • Nortii is 2-4-1 at the midway point of the season. • North goes to Southeastern Stokes Wedne,«lay and to Summit School in Winston-Salem Friday. N o r th V oU eybaU B e a ts S E S to k e s North DavieMiddleSchool'svol- leyball team had liule trouble with Southeastern Stokes last week,winning 16-14,15-12and 15- 5,15-1. In the first game, Sarah Jackson and Heather Schleupner were die most consisunt players, acconling Sprouse and Jessica Hancock served four points. Notes: • Nonh will finish die season Oct. 10 at home against Calvary. N o r th S oftb aU N o w 5-3 North Davie Middle School'ssoft- ball team is 5-3 after losing adouble- header lo Northwest Cabarrus last week. The Wildcats fell, 14-4 and 4-2. In die first game, Tina Haritness had a triple and single, while Jessica Seafoid and Denise Gentle singled. In die second game. North man aged only two hits. Notes; ♦ Coach Jamie Lyerly's team will host J.N. Fries Ck:t. 4 and finish die regular season Oct. 9 at Kannapolis. North 7th ^ Looks Better In 22-14 Loss Newman Glad That Offense ; Can Score After losing by large margins in its first two games. North Davie's seventh grade football team fell to Northwest Cabarms last week, 22- 14. "We're 0-3," said coach Georgi: Newman, "but a proud 0-3." The Wildcats played their best' game of die year, according to die cooch. "The biggest confidence boost came in practice against die eighdi_ graders," Newman said. "We actu-^ ally scored against them and we were* ready for die game. When we walked- onto die field, we didn't worry about Uiemhavingalargernumberofplay- ers. We just went out to play." Jusdn Goode scored the first ' touchdown on a 50-yard reverse. In the second quarter. North re- covered a fumble but die old prob^'" lems began haunting the Wildcats. ; Five straight five-yard penalties pushed North back and when'. Newman went for it on fourth down ^ and missed. Northwest had die ball ' deep in North territory, lUi235-pound fullback then went over for a score and a 16-8 lead at halftime. Nonh finished widi 200 yards.. rtishing behind Goode and Nadtan. Williams. They followed die blocks ofTonyRibinsonandRlchHunterU)., die Northwest 10 but failed to scote. Widi Northwest up 22-8, Will-, iams ran SO yards to die 10 as die,, clock was ranning out. He got to die two us die seconds dcked under lOl;, Quarterback Adam Sain dien spiked die bait, giving North one last oppor-... tunity. Williams scored at the buzzer for the final margin. ; Notes: , ;5 •NorthisO-3. • Newman praised die defensive;:; play of linebacker Mitchell BulUrd;^ and Andrew Jones. •MarkSinopoliisNewman'snew.'; assistant coach. * North hosu Kannapolis Oct. 5; ; two hits. Jill Seamon had a homer. sent die loose N l off die goalie's and Speer had a triple in the seven- run third. In die 9-1 win over Knox, Speer led die way widi dtree hits. Kim Hilton, a sevendi grader, had three hits and Jerri Angellhad two,includ ing a home tun. Speet and Molly Allied each had duee hitsindielS-OwinoverNorth Rowan. Allied also hit a homer. Oetdng two hits were Dillard, Seamon Hilton and Michelle Davidson. Seamon had two more homers and Hilton had one. Dillard tripled. Indie 22-2wln,Dillaid and Angell each had duee hits, Alhed, Seamon, HilIon,Davidson,Bernhardt, Kennita Carter and Headier Laxton all had two, ; Notes: :*Soudiis4-2indiePMSC, ; i Seamon hit duee homers last weelt while Dillanl had duee triples. Kenny added four points and Erin : • Against North Rowan, Soudi had six triples, • Soudi goes to West Rowan ----Woliiesaipuid Hm Is Bw lirOcC9r body into the net. 'Ihere was no pressure against hapless Soudieastem,aldiough Nonh led only 1-0 at halftime. That all changed in die second half when eight goals went into die net. Maser,allowed sweeper Jason Winters toplay offense anhpaid off. "I U)ld him he could play five min utes," Maser said, "and he scored duee minutes in." JoshCratchlleMandJasonUngle scoredoncomerkickheaders, "which were absolutely perfect," accoiding to Maser. James Stewait made it 5-0 and Travis Ervin rifled in a shot iiom 20 yards Uatiy Umberger Uien got his chance to play offense. The goalie moved out to d u field and scored twice in five minutes for an 8-0 lead. "Lany is playing so »ell," Maser said ofhis 6-1 goalie. "His size and ability is so good diat I need him in ; die net But I rewarded him. North has also beaten Knox in to coach Trish Harris. Jackson led two 17-2 games,.AmandaBaileyJiit___ .L ..t..: homcrs while Ashley Sanders and Meredidi Hendrix eachhad round Irii^re. North also defeated Kannapolis 104and7-6andlDSttoMooresville, 13-5. Baity duee. Also scoring were Schleupner, Ember Spillman and Abby Brickey. In the second game, Emily The last goal may have bem S o m e t i m e s , a p i c t u r e r e a l l y / s w o r t h a t h o u s a n d w o r d s . This is your Personal Invitation to a SpecUd Family Event - Project Kid Care Wednesday • October 11,1995 • 12noon-6pm Tlw goal ol our Prejed KidCM Event Is 10 provldi you wim « i™« KidCate I.D. BooWat lor Mdi ctiiW KtikJi coimm a pliolo, rumo, iga and dolaiW daiolplloii you can givt a l»lM.,tnw, w n i oounular or the autludllM lor u u In an emacgwcy. THERE W ia BE FREE FUN PACKS. A CREATIVE CDLORINO AREA. REFRE8HHEHT8, A SAFETY-ORIEKTEO VIDEO « MUCH FURCHES NKnOR COMPANY, INC. — 22frPiipotStr«^Mock«vlHtrN&»704-634^5»48— One Great Big Weekend Left Just three more days remain for the Dixie Classic Fair. One mote giant weekend of fun. And then it's oyn for a } whole year. There Is still lots of time and plenty to da Lots of new ildes, exhibits, and attractions mixed with time-tested favorites. Three more nights of fireworks i: and free grandstand actSi rodeos Friday and Saturday nights and dazzling circus perfor mances Sunday. Just three more days and nights to reach new helots in excitement. Soi no mat ter what, don't dare miss the Fair. - M o ir T la « a l| h S « a d if - t no > 1>A V llL CUUIN11 l!.l> IHKTKIM!. KtCUKU, Uct. 1995 Davie Schools Davie HIth ^rampTjaiTJinvcreiiy and Pcacc Collcjc will hold open house on Salur- ilay, Ocl. 7. Mon; MonMiion is avail able in Ihc guidance office. Twoguitlance counselors aic avail able in Ihcguidanceorncccvciy Mon- ilay nighi unii 7. Appointmcnis arc cncouragnl. bm not reiiuireil. Tlic Aniicd Services Vocaiionai Apiilude Bat(c(y (ASVAB) will be givenunTucsiiay.Ocl.P.inilicmulii- purposcnwm al 8 a.m. Tlic AS VAD is ari aptitude lest given hy the Depi. of Ikrcnsclohelpsiudcmsincatceriicci- sion malfing. Tlic test is free and stu dents arcnot obligated tothemilitaijif they lake il. Students who lake the test will rcceive an “Expioring Careers Wortbook” designed to help students Icam niorc about clioosing n carecr. They will also rrccivc a .■iuggeslcd list of occupations that match their inler- csls. Students can start signing up in the guidance ofnce. nierc is a limit of 65. Oct. n is the last day to sign up. The Placement Test (ASSET) for DavidsonCountyComraunityCollege will be given at Ihc Davie Campus al 3 and 6 p.m. Oct. 11 and Nov, I. Stu dents should bringtwosharpcneil pen cils and their Social Security ntmiber. nic test will last apprD.ximately (uo houre. Individuals wanting ti> take the test should call the Davie Campus at 634-2885 to rcsen'c a space. Students intetcsted inattending DCCC nextyear should plan to take the ASSET. 'SenioR interested in sltulowing should pick up an application in the guiilancc office. Slr.Kiowing is when a siudenls “shadoii " a carecr model far one day. Guidance counselors will visit I lih grade Englishclassrooms Oct. ’ -4 and 12th giadc English classrooms Oct. 10 and 12, They will cover guid.lnce ser vices, promotion requirements. NO Competency Test. PSAT, ACT/SAT ritfomiaiion. scholarships, ami rc- soirrccs availaWe, Saturday, Oct, 14, is thcdalcforlhc SAT, Students should take proper ID. A tecruttcrftom the US Amy Na- tioniJ Ouanl will visit the school Oct. 12 during lunches. The PSAT will be given on Tues- Ilay,0et,24, lOthgradersinAlgcbrall, Algebra (l-H, or geometry and llth graders in gcomctty have received PSAT bulletins and will be Kgisicml for the lest. There will be no fee for these students. 11th graders taking Al gebra 11, Algebra 11-H, advanced math, or prc-ealculus are encouraged to take the PSAT even if they took it last year. There will be a $10 fee for these stu dents. They will need to register and pick up student bulletins in the guid- nnccofficcbyTuesday, Oct. 17. Sally Foster brochures weie sent home last Wednesday. If you did not get one, conutct the school. Thcte arc tnott; available. The fundraiser goal is $25,000. If the goal is met. Principal W.Q. Potts will wearadressallday and .may shave his legs. Be sure to send in your form for the next $50 diawing. South Dane Middle ■Hie Bela Ctob has 99 members. Hiesc students have an A>B average for the 1994-95 school year. The club plans service activities including a canned food drive, visits to local nurs ing homes for pet therapy, and aschool clean up day. omccrs are; prcsiilcm, Brandon Allen; picsident-elcci. Iris Jimenez; secreiary, Ellen Foust; and . trcasuter, Lauren Crimes. _ _Allen J'ravisvUlenrJctri-AnmWgcIi; IReTTmt citiMnship luncheon were kindergarten students Cassidy Champney, Bradi Hudson, Cara Mossman, Meggan Banie.s, and Jenni fer Stanley. Others Citizens of the Month were Kaycee Boole, Caleb Evans, Rose Goodrich, Adam Ridenhour, Rose Robertson, Brittany Priestly. JcnnaMa.scncup,AliciaAllcn, and Ericka Ashley. First grade Citizens of tlie Month were Ali Russell, Daniel Atkinson. Contad Beauchamp, John Weatlier- man,and Jade Orrell. Other Citizensof the Month were Patrick Oconncr, NickieDavanzo, Dillon Manship, Jen nifer H.itt, Magi Agueto, Hunter Davis, Atttanda Simmons, Josh Dixon, and Megan Carter. Second gradeCittzensoftlte Month were Michael Smith, Kara Scafoid, Nicholas Tucker, and Carly Bixith. Other Citizens of tlie month were Ben Allen, Shayna Turner, Lane Summerlin, Liuren Black, Andrew Allen, Holly Gosnell, Michael Goins, Carla Baker, Jennifer Spillman, John , Kerlin. and Lyndsay Vick. Tliird grade Citizens of the Month wen; Ashley Comatzcr, J.ikc Hartman, Kelly Martin, Joshua Litten. Tanna Beroth, Russell Powell, and Katy Russell. Citizens for tlie Month for the 4th grade were Zach Wilson, Manhew Conley, Amy Conner, Anna SeafonI, Rachel Davis. Emily Evans, Allison Schaffer, Ben Carter, Eliz.ibcth Beck, Amanda Smith, Josh Segcr, and Malachi Gentry. Fifth gntdcrs and other Citizens of tliemonth « ere Christian Latlmip, Man; Hendrix, Josh Gentry, Sarah Wisllon, Nikki Kay, Jared Hill, Allison Howell, Gini Stone, Ashley Gaskin, Cole Kirby, Roseanna Luck, and Eliz^ Johnson. Sherry Kauff's, Janet Hill's, Melanie Hendrix's, and Bonnie Spiich’s 2nd graders went to Carrigan Farms in Moorcsville Tue.sd,iy, Sept. 19. They have been studying about Johnny Appleseed, whose real name was John Chapman. He loved planting apple trees and traveled many places spreading the news of oreVumls. As a part of their study, they picked apples at Carrigan Famts, learned about luitt- eybecs, petted and fed small farm ani mals, took alonghayride,anilhadice cold apple cider. Each child w;is a.skcd to donate three of their apples to be used in m.iking dishes in class. At the PTA meeting Tuesday, Sept. 19, they served thier parents cold apple cider. Parents not registered to vote in the Nov. 7 election may do by picking up fonns in the school's office. Over 200 coats and sweat shirts were lost last year. Patents are encour aged to label clothing so that lost and found items may be relumed quickly. The week of Sept. 25 was School Food Service Employee WcekforN.C. The efforts of the food service staff is appreciated. Students slvowed their ap preciation in a variety of ways. They especially like the “Good New Cafe." A new program, 'Tlie First Step", began Tuesday, Sept. 19. This pn>- vides one on one ossisttmce to target students. Parents will receive informa tion soon. Tuesday, SepL 26, was the first SkateNight of the year. One teacher has already been challenged to not only attend but to actually skate, if not on the floor, at least on the carpeted area. Julia Angell, Kendra Aroisirong, Diana Diilinson, Lee D.imcy, Joey Banha, Katie Beaver, Drew Beck, Katie Bernhardt. Andrea Berry, Jessica Bivins, Tonya Blackwood, Sarah Brake, Shana Brewer, Richard Broad- way,U)urcnBn)gdon,Aniand.iBroun, Dana Call, Tia vis Call, TisaCarapbell, AmberCarter, ErinChaflin, Meredith Comatzcr, Lauren Cozan, Matthew Croiis, Nicole Davis, Brandy Diggs, AlesiaDilliml,AndreaDull,Catherine Dwlggins, Justin Edwards, Wesley Evans, Jcssica Foster, Ellen Rjust, Sa rah Franzhcim, Dominic Graitam, Lynne Grey, Liuren Grimes, Katie Grose, Robert Hall, Ashley Hanes, Emily Haipe.Chac Hendrix. Kimberly Hilton. Stephanie Hodges, A.sbley Holmes, Iris Jimenez, Marisa Johnson, Matthew Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Molly Koontz, Laura Lackey, Heidi Landry, Khristen Uingdon, Beth Lawrence, Heather Laxton, Bccky Little, Stephen Long, Debbie Mauro, Felton Mayfield, Anna McClamroc-k, Chris McClarnrack, A.minMcClannon,ShcilaMcClenney, Shelby Michael, JennifcrMoore.Bctsy Naylor, Abiola Odunsi, Telisca Penn, Ryan I’cnry, Spencer Phatr, Constance Pipcris, Jaime Potts, Jcssica Riddle, Jonath.™ Rowe, Chris Scaford, Jill Seaman, Carrie Sltatiiel, Kris Shep herd. Angel Shore, Amy Sink, Erin Smith. Keri Smith. Amanda Srnycrs, Brandy Sparks, Sarah Stein, Chris Strvmg, Candi Taylor. Rod Tenor, , 2acl).-uyTuck.Cn)ilyTutierou’,Nant’y Vogler, and Roszina Wliitney. 6th graders w ere entcnaincd hy the Russian Dance Troupe, Several stu dents joined in thedancing.This grljup w as invited for lunch of kisagna. salad and fruit and were sened by Tiger Assistants, Casey Seilers, Calandra Sherrill, ErttilyHall,andJohnnaShores. TihandSihgradeiiiwereentenaincd with music and a motivational speech by the Hank Williams Cmsade. Cruisers of the Week are Dana Call and Sarah Stein, chosen because they have proven to be responsible, hardworking, and conscientious. Winners of the PTSA Volunteers WTO thcTigcrTime groups. The Tiger Time groups are Jackie McCarn, Melody Morton, Sbeilatribble, S.indi Greene, and Katherine Fercbec. Each Tiger Time had an ice cream party Friday, Sept. 29, or Monday, Oct. 2. Dates to rememben Oct. 18, make up picture day, Oct. 19, PTSA meet ing; Oct. 20, first dance of tbeyeai; and Nov, 10. Family Fun Nighl. Mocksvilte Middle CilizensoftheMonlhofScplcmbcr were Michael Hepler, Brandon Godbey, Hillary Cartner, Alysc Bowden, Andrew McClannon, Brit tany Walker, Alison Alexander, Emily Williams, and Seth James. Abook fair will be held Oct. 12-17. Parents and friends may purchase books and other items on Thutsday, Oct. 12, from 6:30-8:30p.m. in the media cen ter. On Friday, Oct. 6, Debbie Pullen, author inresidence, will visit the school fora special reading of student work and a reception. Parents are invited to be at the school at 9:30 a.m. Hie recep tion will be from 10-10:30. Picture make-upsand re-makes will be Oct. 9. Shady Grove E le m e n t Citizens of the Month celebrated _ Citizenship LuneheonwSepf.'79 VolunteeroricntattonwasMonday, WeiSticis'are April Agne. Brandon in the school media center. Having Sept. 25. Parents were able to meet DHS Students Helping With Hat)itat Students are giving a helping htmd. The Davie High masonry and carpentry classes are put ting in an extra hand with Habitat for Hu manity. The three hour ma- soniy and the carpentry classes have been traveling to the Habitat house for on- the-spot learning. Many students would makt> an excusenoito work, butthiee Davie High students ore an exception. CUntMcDaniel,Joel C i^ s and Julie Crotts Josh Crotts volunteer every Sat urday at the Habitat house. These fellows have been laying brick and framing for the house at the moment. "The house looks good and it's great that lots of people are help* Ing." said Josh. Joel agrees that the project Is good and said he enjoys being able to help. Involvement for students was based on the initiative of David Crotts. Crotts enjoys the reward of a helping a young man get a step up in the world. Not only do they learn a tradp, they get a chance to help someone in need. He also volunteers on Saturdays. This is not the flrst house that students have lent a helping hand. Four years ago students went to Boone to lay brick on four Satur days. That was also volunteer work. The enjoyment that David gels from helping someone is the same feelinghegetsfrombeingachurch building team member. Construction on the Habitat for H um anity o f DavieCounty house beganinSep' tember. The house will be sold to a single DavieCounty father, who will live there with his two chil dren. Julie Croils is a Davie High School journalism student and intern at the Enterprise Hecor^^ tcachcrs and have refreshments. TTicnrsimcctingofthcShadyGrovc Foundation will be Oct. 17. The foun dation forExccllcnccin Tcachinij was crcalcd to provide another level of sup port beyond lhai provided by counJy, scfjooJ, and PTA fmds. This support is dircclcd towwnl belter In* Mniclion and its impact on students. The awarding of funds to any ccrtilTcd person is based on creativity, .whool- wrdcintcgration.comprchcnsiveplfln* ning, and evaluation. Applications are due by Oct. 10. Tcachcrs and staff got a night out Thursday, Sept. 28. for dinner and fun at Sagcbnish. a wellness activity. PTA wjJJ host a New Parent Wel coming Tea for all new parents of stuilcnis on Friday. Oct. 20. Sharon Adams /.s (lie PTA NewParent contact. WUIlam R. Davie Elementary ThcBookFairconcludes this week. Parents nnij students were ahle to pur chase books. Volunteers who helped were Pat Campbell, Jeanne Anderson, Jan McCann. Phyllis Smith, Ruth \V7u(aker.JoanChun:h, Judy Whitaker, and Pat Payne. Pal Payne, JanMcCann, and Ruth Whluikcrvoluntcercdduring school pictures Wednesday, Sept. 27. The Davfc County Arts CouncU will sponsor a Poeuy Alive assembly program forstuilcntsThursday,Oci. 5. Parcnt-Teacher Organization's (PTO) Fall Festival is scheduled for Saturday. Nov. 4 from 11 a.m. -3 p.m. Lunch, games, enicrtairimeni, draw and silent auctions will occur. Karen Elmore. PTO ways and means committee chairperson, is coordinat ing the event. Jenny Penceand Ruby 0 'Ncal'.s 1st graders had a week-long Applefest in honor'of the birthday of Johnny Applesccd Sept. 26. Apples were used as a method of enhancing learning in several subjects. They counted apple seeds and weighed, measured, and graphed apples. They learned the "Apple Tree Song", reii apple books, leamc'dncwwonls.andspongepainted the seasons ofthe apple tree. On Friday they made and ate applcsauce. ModuvOle Elementary Students of the Week of Sept. 25. were Jon Fenvc. Will Bycrly. Patricia Wiley, Amy Presley, Sarah Blackwell. Sanih Marion. Tonctta Ramsey, Jusiin Thompson, W illiam Turrentine, Charlie Colbert, Matthew Willis, Win ston Huntley, Damdy Short, Maegan Cline. Collin Ferebee, Christopher Moxley, Julian Johnson, Reuben Ijames, Timothy Erb. and Kayla Snyder. Chris Kares’s kindergarten class has a Chrystalis. Within 10 -14 days they will have a Monarch butierfly. They have been talking about apples and fall. Many 1st graders have made applesauce in class to help celebrate Johnny Applesced’s birthday. They have been studying the dlfTcrent sea sons and how the apple uces look at the change of seasons. They have also been looking at Ladybugs under a magnifying glass. They have been counting spouiand learning aboutother Insects. They released the Ladybugs into the environmem after they were finished lobking at them. Sandra Robinson’s 2nd graders studied the ocean habitat with special emphasis on sharks and whales. The reading books for tWsunit were Huni. - -gry,'Hun^Sfiark and* Whales, the Gentle Giants. Each student wrote and illusUTjtedapop-upbookabout whales. TIk cooking project for this unit was to make “sand cups" which wereenjoycd atsnack time, ^hstudentalsohad the opportunity to make a sand and sea- shell paperweight. They have been studying dinosauis. They rcad Danny and the Dinosaur and Dinosaur Times. Afterwatchingavideoabout "Digging up Dinosaufs", they wen: given an opportunity to practice being Paleon tologists by having a "dig” in the class room. On Friday. Sept, 22, they at tended a program about dinosaurs at Tanglcwood Park. They made a life- size outline of an apatosaurs dinosaur andcrcated theirown fossils. On Mon day, Oct. 2. they had a lunch of dino saur pasta, dinosaur sandwiches, pre historic (rccs.dlnosaureggs.stegosau rus bony plates, swamp juice, volca noes, and fossils. Third graders are beginning a unit o/j embo'Ology. The incubators have arrived in each classroom and theeggs will be delivered this week. Tracy Silliman with4-H will talk to theclasses about the incubation ofthe eggs. Karen Kirkpatiick'sclass celebrated _ 1 cecrcam£0iicdflylwjtho treat from- thelr friend, Tina Felts. On Friday, the class visited Canrigan Farms and Lazy 5 Ranch. They went on hay rides at bothplaces.Eachstudentplckedapples and brought back a bag of their hand- picked treasures. They saw animals and wanted to bring them honw. The class has prcp,Trcd farm foods to taste and have been making farm projects. PInebrook Elementary Linda Dorsctt and Cindy Bogcr's klndcrgartners finished their unit on colors this week. They had "color” snackson Monday andTuesday which included yellow bananas.purplegtapes, brown chocolate pudding, black and white Oreo cookies. oranj;e oranges, red fruit roll-ups. gn.*en apples, and blue Jello. They sorted tlw foods on color mats before fe,n.sting. The "Hook of the Week" is Hrown Bear. Hrown Beor. The students made a paper be.ir, a puz/le. and a book. Tliey arc Iwglnmng a unit on shapes. They will be introduced this week to Miss Circle and Mr. Square. In their unit on senses, they have been looking through colored glasses, putting their hands in a mystery box trying to guess wluit the object is, and doing other activltitfsleamingaboutlhcfive senses. Linda Harris's 5th graders visited Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury .Their first lesson was "What the Old Tree Knows" in which the class learned the names and functions of the layers of a tree. TJiey counicd the growth rings and gathered Infonnation from the rings. Their second lesson, "Hean- beats", ftKused on the two ways to keep a healthy heart - pa>per food and e.xcrcisc.TIieyengagedinmanykines- thcticaclivilicsand hands-onexhlbits. Dinosaurs is a theme for writing recognition. Larry Lanier met with the first groupof K-3 Dino-Writing Award students on Friday, Sept. 29. These students were William Miner, Erika Wentz. Brittany Billups, Amanda Nichols. Natalie Martin, Kaylin Stansberry. Cameron Wilson. Lance Stout, Justin Gamble, Jake Durham. Kyle Smith, Luke Crafford, Ashley Wiles, and Jackie Johnson. At ti)c beginning of the year, the PTA’s new parent contact committee sponsored a Kinder Parent breakfast at Macedonia Moravian Church to make "new"parcntsfamlliarwithschooland PTA projects. Speakers were Principal Melvin Fogg. PTA IVesidcnt Heidi Judd, ond Guidance Counselor Zollie Rogers. Janie Gamcu. Director of Christian Education at Macedonia, spoke on "A Great Beglnning".Donna • Boger, New Parent Contact, planned the event. Sara Lee continues support by do nating notebooks, clipboanls, book shelves, and other things. The first ''standing-roomonly" PTA meeting was Sept. IS.MailcneShamel, chairpersonof the Davie County School Boanl, and Mark Boger presented the bond referendum. President Heidi Judd announced the executWc board:: Pam Hart, vicc*pn»idcnt; Vickie Wltickcr treasurer; Carol LIvengood, secretary. andStcveJudd.parllamcntarian.com- mittce members and staff were aisc introduced. l994-95PTAco-presidcnli David and Donna Wanucha were pre sented with pins and congraiulhtion} for a job well done. Over$4,dop wa‘ raised for the media center, ! Coo^eemee Elementary; Students with September bitthduy! were treated to a lunch outside In the picnic area Friday, Sept. 15. Food ser vice staff provided a cake and eacl'. student received a pack of collcctoi cards from the school. Jennifer Sturgill's 3rd gmderi have been studying inventions while, read ing The Gadget War. They learned how to apply for a patent and brainstormed ideas fornewinventions. Along with Donna Henderson’s 3rd grmlers, they expressed themselves in poetry tocreatcacolorfuldisplayin the hall. They wrote poenu describing fall on leaf cutouts. The leaves are hangini< from a tree in the hall. Donna Henderson's 3rd graders ended a unit on Fairy Talcs with the presentation ol several plays. The actors asked the remaining class members questions about the plays. Janet Jones'.s 4th graders are plan— ning a trip to the N.C, coast. Working on a project called "Going to Coa.stal Carolina in My Mind", they arc using maps, brochures, their social studies books, and their imaginations to plan a three day sights<»ingtrip.Dividedinto two groups, they arc planning what transportation to lake, what route to travel, how long il will take, what they will eat, and what sights they will visit. They also take a trip to the gi\Kcr>' store to price the food they want to buy so that they can cstimaie the cost of their trip. While planning their trip, they are reading Vie Wright Brvihers at kitty Hawk by DivicSobcl. . Lisa Hennigan's 4th graders com pleted Treasure hlaiuJ by Loujs R. Stevenson. In addition to r ^ in g (hujj book, they learned about pii^y. Tlwy made their own "Jolly Roger" pirate' . fiugs and made individual pirate re-’ j ports. Among the best reports received j: were ones by Robert Crews, Sanih Estes, Detrick Foster, April Howell. Steven Jones, Billy Riddle, Mickici Scars, and Jennifer Walser. A pirate; festival was held and many shared' thcirrcportswhiledressedas 18lhCcn- tury pirates. . , Bus Students the wcekof Aug, 18; Jenny Frogg, Chris Bouldin, I-uke Phelps. Johnny Velotta, Misty Spillman. Bus Students the week o f, Sept. 4: Brysotj Brown, Juan Gjucia. ‘ Carley Tatum, Johnny Benfield, and Brandi Veach. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct S, 1995 - B9 H a p p y K i d s Cooleetnee area children are taking advantj ation center. Here, Sarah Rachel Heafner,' while going across a tire ladder. tge of a new playground area at the recre- gets some help from mother Kim Heafner - Photo by Robin Fergusson Sixteen Complete SiJivmerAHS Program Sixteen Davie stuJcnts completed ' "" ■ • • tlKAilultHjB>iSchoolDiploma(AHS) ; progtam at Davidson County Com munity College during the summer. S a u s e E a r n s R o le I In A S U P r o d u c tio n ' Meredith Leigh Sause. daughter of ; Lany and Martha Marshall of Ad> vance, plays M n. Wainwright in the ; ■ ■ Appalachian State Univeniity Depart* them of Theatre and Dance production of ‘The Grapes of Wrath" to be pre sented in Valborg Theatre on Oct. 4-8 at 8 p.m. The Grapes of Wrath" is the story of the Joad family and their flight from OUahoma'sdustbowlduringtheGreat Depression. Sause, a senior speech-language pathology major, has been seen in "For the Record'* and "Another Way Out." The AHS pro^m is designed for adults who did nopmplete their high school educalionlhrough the public schools. The prctram provides stu dents with the rfans to cam their Adult High Schod Diplonw by com pleting course wok in English, math, science and histoi;. CoropteUnglWAHSprogramwcre*. Donald Ray Akeri, Guy Randall Bost, Cindy Leigh Charles, Christina S. Goodman, Felicia Dawn Johnson. Joy Eugnia Lash, Phillip Alexander Over- cash, Dena Michele Potts, Kristina Scoggins, Melvin Turner Sims, Crys- uil Dawn Sloop, Lisa Renee Thomp^ sonand DeborahUwderWhisenhunt, all of Mocksville; BenjI Lee Barker and Kalhy Blake Plowman, both of Advance-, and William Moivin Ward of Cooleemce. iKenned/ Gains Worli Experience Tours, lac. on«n lor your trmUog pl<uui«, • profeuloul durter Mrvl(» with 4Ulined aiKl eipcriamd dttven. All tnml igcaU, tkuidm, buihwu, M ito dtU m etc. Mlcone. AU coKbct •!« tat« model 47-SS puMiigcr u d e<|ulpped wllli rotnma, tetefiboDe u d VCR'i. Ptctuns, Quotes C /n/brmatfon On Request 910-367-7516 (ofnce) or 910-367-773S (home) ?. O. Box 293 • Boonvllie, NC 27011' UVE IN DAVBE 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 r e y o u w o rit p le a se re m e m b e r to ★ ★ D E SIG N A T E ★ ★ y o u r g ift to D a v ie C o u n ty ’s U n ite d W ay, N E I G H B O R H E L P I N G N E I G H B O R A d v e rtis e m e n t c o u rte s y o f C C B & L a re w - W o o d - Jo h n so n P e n m a n H a s S p o t O n Q u e e n ’s C o u r t Kami Periman, a dean's list student l^ittlhe sophomore class ai the Univer sity of Nonh Carolina at Gn:en$boro, wasacandldatefor ■ 1995 UNC-0 Homecoming Queen. Homecom ing ceremonies were held on Sat- ' urday,Sept.30. Perimon, a - mcmberofiheUfti-” '] versity Ambassa dors, was ho m e *_____ coming float coor- Perinuui dinator for the group. She is also a member of Phi Sigma Pi NalionaJ Co ed Honor Fraternity and ischsur of their Ciocial committee. Based upon her high scholastic achievemem, she has been chosen as a University Marshall: the Insbillation ceremony will be held on Oct. 22. Penman is the daughter of Marcia L. Barney of Comatzcr, granddaugh ter of Paul and Lots Barney of Ad- • vince, and great-granddaughter of Ernest Beeson of Walkertown. F o r r e s t A tte n d s U p s c o m b C o lle g e AstudentfiomMocksvilieisiunong those attending classes al Lipscomb Univ^ity, Nashville, Tenn. Tor the fim time this fall. Ben Foticst, a freshman Bible ma- jof, is among nearly 800 new students wrolled in the university at large this semester, figures show. Rxicst is the son of Mr. and Mrs, ; Norman C. Forrest, of 255 Vetenm's H— DriverMocksville,-andisagtaduateof . I^vieHighSeliool. Tobin Lee Kcracdy of 132 Hickory Drive, MocVsvilli gained work eitpc- ricncc in his fieli of study this past summer as he paricipated in Western Carolina Univcrsiyscoopcralive edu cation progtam. I Kennedy inspited plants and de veloped safety mgrams for Glen Raven Mills Inc. if Glen Raven. The senior din's list student is majoring in electronics engineering technology at WCU. He is the son of Joey and Vickie Kennedy of Mocks- ville and graduated from Davie High School in 1992. WCU's cooperative education pto- gram gives students an opportunity to gain job cjtpcricncc while continuing to woik toward their degrees. into Pi Gamma Mt honoraiy society on Friday, Sept. I , in Hoke Hall. SheaMaiklaro daughterof Rich ard andCarolyn MuWand of Advance, was elccted vice plesident of the soci- ^Pi Gamma Miiis the international socjalscieticehontorysocietyfotsui-- Bermuda Furnituire Drastically Reduced Prices At Or Below Wholesale Name Brand Furniture For Every Room In The House Berm uda Quay Shopping Cantar 5404 Hwy. 158 « Advanca, NC 27006 » 940-5630 BEll & HOWARD CHEVROIET/DIXIE lEEP-EflGlE 1995 GEO METRO A/CrAM/FM Cassette; Rear Defdgger S«<. #151970 >96860 0 * 1995 GEO TRACKER CONV. A /C .A M /F M C asse tte , A lloy W h e e ls Stk. *251170 •12,800" 1995 CHEVROLET LUMINA A lum . W h e e ls, P. W in d o w s, C ruise, D u al Air B ag s Stk. #153110 U6,900,0 0 * 1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA A/C , Int. W ipers. Anti-Lock Bral<es SIk. «152980 •11,990" 1995 CHEVROLET CAMARO Honor itociety Inducts Markiand AnAdvancestidentwasamong 18 dents majoting in economics, history, atCatawbaCoilegjwhowereinducted poHiicalscience.psychologyandsoci- ology. Membership is limited to students who have 20 completed semesters hours with a grade point average of 3.0 or higher inthe social sciences and are in the top 35 percent of their class. _TlwyatercconimcndcdbyihcfacuIty.“ Helton iferfonns With UNC Group Chad Helton tf Advance will be among the Univceity of Nonh Caro lina Clef HangersUhen they perform at 7:30 pm. Oct. jin the sanctuary of Gemmons First M tist Church. TheClef Hang rs, 14 college men, write their own ^gem cnts using many styles of mikic. Tlie group was Though styles of cappella singing have changed, this guiding principle has remained in the forefront of the group’s purpose. A /C , C ruise, A lum . W h e e ls, Auto. stk. #151120 $16,340" 1995 CHEV. S-10 TRUCK 5 -Speed. L S Trim, A M /FM C asse tte -----------stk. #255710.............................. •11,320lOO* 1995 CHEVROLET BLAZER founded 19 years that nothing couk friends making gijid harmony go on the principle be finer than good " M ONEY FOR COLLEGE? FREEFACTSlCrtlTODAYl Racoidld Mmmji ISIvM OtUM 24 hrs. . mlly(810)94M«65,«ia.112 liHKNluctntfttte I H l i l l s d l a l l e C o m m m u i m L i t y C h u r c h You ore cordially Imlled to attend our worship senice each SUNMV AT 9:00AM SUNOAV SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM VM ■» im<i« m iM <« 10 0«imd« SkiwilosCwItt M Oit«. liuiw md t-iMdwot 8u»ity Sctioa ( « « ^ ^ ■ .Pulw alTW aTSS 4 W D , LT Trim, L oaded, A lum . W h e e ls stk. #252400 0 0 * 1995 CHEV. ASTRO VAN •IM Mm MOmIm. 8 P a ss., Front & R e a r A /C , C L Trim. D utch D oors stk. #255420 •20,990"■y«r. * E^ell& Howard Da>l«fW6.n»| D IX IE J E E P / E A G L E 8 7 3 -S Q 9 4 ' F 7 7 .“H 0 K ? E S T n n 6 H W A Y 2 1 N O H m B » h in d s « B .b n u h > m w ii> » > c > ip t> W D m Chevrolet, Inc. pio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. S, 1995 Davie Dateline -Fund Raisers-- Friday,0ct.6 ChkkenPte&HumSuppcr.FuIionUniti'd Mctbodisi Church. bcginningat4p.m.Tiikc- outs available. Bctf & IHxkBBQvAdvance Volunteer Fin: tXrpL Chopped, sliccd. siindwichcs. plaics. yixinds, For takc-ouis. call 998-818I. N.C. I 80l.6a.m-urnil. ‘ Saturday, Oct. 7 Yard & BakeSalc.llaiUiwo Um[(xi Mcth- odist Church. CIa.Mwaa%cloihcs, iHxiseNilil ; items, ctc. Hot dogs & drinks. Piwccds for church bMg. fund. % o.Tn.* 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfa>t« Mocks Ntcibodisi Chuivh. N.C. 801 S. ai MocksChutvh Rd. Sponsorvd by U.M. Men. 7*10 im . -Special Events" Oct 13,14,20 &21 'AnilhlnnCocs',Davie TheatreCo-.Bnwk Auditorium. Main St.. 7:30 p.m. Adull.s. $K. StudenL-i/seniors. $6. Iw rcscfN'ations, call 634-3W8. Saturday, Oct. 14 BluefiruvvGospel Musk Fe&li\iit Tor mu- sicLm Mux Dims, ^ho bi Icmtinully IIL Farmington Masonic Unlge. Tickcts avail able ai Radio Sluick in GennuJa Quay. Guntcre I! ami Fiin.-hesCnx'cry in F;inning- ton Of cill 9l(V‘W8.3IIO. Iickew. S5 in jtdvance. S7 at the ikxv. Slww st;uts at 5 p.m. Religion Sunday, Oct 8 Homecoming. Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Hosptta]Sl..lOa.m.singingTurbyrill Family at morning v\t)rshipltour.PicniclutK!i to follow in felloH ship hall. Revival begins. Mocksville Wesleyan Church, Sun.-Wed. Sen iivs begin nightly at 7 p.nt Singing each tviglrt. Rev. I ID. Dmnu speaker. Saturday, Oct. 21 Equipt^ConTerencerorSunduy School Teachers, Rrst Baptist Qiurch of M(xks- ville,9a.m.*iKX)n.Sposnoa'dhy Davie Bap tist Fcllo&hip. AdoptAPet Tliis Saturday • Adopt-A-Petlhis Saturday from 10 o.m.-noon ut ihc DuvicCuunly Animal Shelter. A Humane Society volunteer will \k on hand to help wiih the adoptions. Ih e shelter is located at the end of Eaton Rd.,offHwy.60l InMocksville and is open daily Trom 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Available for adoption this week are the following animals: _ -Husky mix (adult male); •Terrier mix (adult female): •Terrier mix (adult male); •Cocker Spaniel mix (adult male); •Toy poodle (adult male): •Lab mix ( I yew old fen\ale); •(2) Shepherd mix (I year old fe males. both spayed): . •medium sized dogs •Schnauzer mix (adult female). 6 a n a / ^ t e a l^ (910) 998*2243 3 Bd. 2 Ba. Brick Rancher on 19+Acres. Fl«xlb)t “ r. Only $130,000. P urchiM . 3aCottaae. t. OnlyWS.iiS.OOO. .3Bd..2-Ba.-Mocksvjlle----- Cottage. Financial A atltt. AvaHibla. $47.500. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, on 2+ Acres. Woodleaf. Available Nov. 1. Make Appointment Today. F ltxIb lcM le r. $69,900. iVIo[xiayrOctr23'- CoolcvnNc Extcnskm Ho kcn.Ox>I- ctnnec Bninch Librao'. 1 P-«»- Tuesday, Oct. 24 ComatzrrE.xten.sk)n Homrmakera Chih, noon. Plno-FurTnington Homemakers. Jo>ve Shields'hoitic, l;.30pm. Thursday, Oct. 26 Cuna Lxtefvion l{omemuken,CiMttnnutt)' Dldg..7p.rn. Monday, Oct. 30 (^uarlerly Ad^imiy Council, E.\tcmion CcwcT.7p.m. i)uvie Cnunly Kt'publkrun Purty Hull of OPQOillQ Fame Dinner, NotiJt Davie Middle ScIjooI, fanner's Market, TltuiMlays, SatunLij-s. 6;?0 |i.m. Speaker N.C. House Spe;iker H;m)Id Brcwboker. Tickets. SlO. Oct15&22 "An)1hlnj{ Goes'. Hiuck Auditorium. 5 p.m. Dates to Remember Saturday, Oct. 7 Davie County Rccyck Truck will be at Center Comm. BIdg., 8a.m.-nwa. Friday, Oct. 13 VmcrrtulMrotiondcadHneforNiw.7clcc- tions. Ongoing Kecyclin}* truck hI Unk)n Chapel Method- iM. 4th Saturday. 8 a.m.4 p.tn. Rwyclinu tnick ui Je rkhtvHanllMm Ru- ritiin bMg.. .Ifd .Satunl;iy. 11 a.in. Pn-*«hool ,stor)1ime. Tuesdays. 11 am.. M.\sonic Picnic Gnxinds, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Fiecreation__________ R)T rmxv infomution on these events, call Mtx'ksville-Davic rcvrcation, 634-2325. RecClub DefiW or after sclwol and (Hit t)f school pn'grans. Rcgistrdtionopcn. Dance Company l^'M.'))oot-M.‘ni(x\ tap. ballet, baion. jazz, a*n)batics. Mondays& Wcdncsda>-s. Spedal Olympics Vilrious acti\ ities ongoing. Davie Youth Coundi 9ih* 12th graders, «>n 1st, 3nrrhuRda>-s.6:30p.m.. DavicCounty Ubnuy. Stlverstriders Walk Club ____^ Seniors. 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. county public library and at Cixileenwe MottierS Momlng Out bninch. 30-minute program at 11 am. Fur Tuesdays and Thun<days.9-11:30 am. cWtdrenages3-5.Music.ivudidoud.stories, YOQci CISSSGS nimi.nmM:r)-th>i'>«.....- ................ - •niuSdiys. (i:30-8 pmCrystal Ballroom Dunce Club d;jna\ 2nd Saturday.M(wk.svillcElcn)eniaiygym.8'll YiVlLiA _________ _ p.m. No chaige. Meetings.PreSchod Power Ages. 3-4. Mon. & Wed.. 9:30-11:30 o.m. TllUrSday, Oct. 12 ’ Prc-rcglsiration tvquircd. Members. $30/ DavieUMCSub-DistrictCouncllonMin- Ktries, 7;3() p.m. Oak Grove UMC Px'llow- Bible StlKiy shipHall. Tuesdays. 7 am. Open to allintcrcsted. Tuesday, Oct. 17 Karate Davie County Republican Parly, Davie Lcam selfHiefcnse. BuiUI confidence. Exer- County Counhoasc. 7:30 p.m. dsc at >'Our pace. Tuesdays. 7-9 p.m. $15/Thursday, Oct. 26 month. Discounts for family cntDllment Da.i«c<iuiiiycwkii>rotKtioo/chikii.v Gymnastics tality Pitventkm Team. Social Senice/ CcH;dcla.uagcs5-IZBa^bcam.vault,floor Healdi Depi. Conf. Room, 10 ant and more. For info, call Michele Shaver. Saturday, OcL 29 Parties, Room Rentals DlvitCaiiiilyRipubliauiM «i‘>Fcatn- CocllKlViclaiaCulheiracinro. ttalBrwUW.F&FBiiitccue,7;30a.ro. W S Y S w im T e a m rw inrtlnn Ycar-round swimming poigram. Call Coach^going Danny Vestal for info. Before/ARetschoolChiWCam TOPS(TukeOfTPoundsSenslbly).niurTi- Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges formore info. days.7:30p.m.BeihklKmUnitcdMeilKxlist ASf^iMOS. Qurch,RedlandRd.Forinfo.call998-1347. Low. High Impact. Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua Advance Garden Club, lstTUesdays,9:30 Aefobics;niorc.Callorcomcbyforschedulc. am,.Mocks United MetlKxlist Cliurch.998- C aninr PriHaua\iQ rhii,i-Mn.nmi.;.ut oeniorrnaay Srs 63 and up use Y free, 8:30-11:30 am.4349. Childcare provided. Mock.s\iUe Garden Club, 1st llxutv., Fir« United Methodist Fellowihip Hall, 7 p.m. Son-s of Confederate Veterans, 1st Friday, Cooleemcc Historical Building. 7 p.m. MocksviUeRotao'Club.1\iesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Seniors AAand AI-Anon.ThuRdays, 8 pm., Eaton's Baptist Church. Extension__________ Friday, Oct. 6 ChrisviUeExten^ Homemaken, Faton Church. 7;30p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10 East Dasie Extenskin Homemakers, 10 am. RedlandExtenski omakerv, Bethlehem United Methodist Church. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Gel 17 Advance Extensk>n Homemakers, 1 p.m. Kappa Extenskn Homemakers, Comm. Btdg.. 7 p.m. Center Exunsion Hut BIdg.. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 Davie Couoty FarmCUy Celebratkxi. 6 p.m. Contact Exteasion Office for details. 634-6297. Call 634-0611 for more info. Loctuion is Brock Center unless noted oUjerwisc. Thursday, Sept 28 RSVP ScHlog “B*, RSVP omce. 9 am.-l p,m. Friday, Sept 29 Woodcarvii«Ctaii.CTaftRoom.8:30-t 1:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 pjn. Seniof Ongoing Sihw StrUtn. Biock Gym. 6:30-9 am., Monday-Friday. Silver Striders. Cooleemce Elementary School. 7-8 am. SUver Striders. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am. SenkM* Health, M&W at Brock: 7:30-8 am. T&Th.ai Cooleemcc:M&W8:l5-8;45am. at Smith Grove. Exercise, nutrition classes. YVEDDISemor Nutrition lunch, noon M- W .llam.'niurs.&Fn. ^^,_Beport-DavJe-Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DatcHiie shouU be reported by noon Monday of the pubUcatkm week. Call634-2120or drop it by the onftce, S. Main Si. tKTO&s the counivMse. UgiM iiPnlnttMCeimkM l»rMcUonBy«tMT« for mtEEtraiATts8«Wto*l<)'NC.8oue<«nVA. w»dN9flMfn8C I---1.qCS-27J>t030"3 - C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE fSTATES. C0LLECTABLE30L0 METAL TOYS.ANTlQUEFURNrrURE noonM NeW&OldRooll^'24YMr«Expeftene«FrseEstlmatM i w i = a a g = w a (704) 634-3538 HOWARD B REALTY Now I.oral Krotu Winston Salem ( Ml s. s.ilishiit \ ''I I ( <>i ih i I ht \ v ill I iV ^4i \ l< I ( )I1 K ( )l< >iit N Nil itiil.i \ 1 m i.is S (t • N.iliit il.iv I Service Is Number 1 At Howard Realty! m i 110 Snowbird L « ^ HtQH MEADOWS QOLPCLUB 3 bedrooms. 3 1/2 baths, 3600 sq. K.. t.6 acres, CALL EVELYN. • 354 SriafcrMh Rd- 3 Bd.2 Vi Ba. conlemp. home on 3,64 wooded acres. 2600 +/• sq. ft w/lots of living areas, larQe dock. Qamgo, Shady Qrove school ^fisbtct Priced below tax value. $163,900. CAU JANE. Clemntona Rd. ClMnmon»< LOCATION • oince or special use. Completely remodeled 3 Bd. 2 Ba with great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet +/• road frontage. $1S9,M0. CALL EVELYN. I Rd.*Like r>ew 1 Vi stoty brick w ^ bsmL Countiy Sving w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville. 3 Bd. 3 V< Ba. formal LR. OR, Eat-in4(itd>, 1am. m, (Me bsmt. garage, deck. $149,900. C A U C O ^ 220 Southwood Dr.*4 Bd, 3 Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Welt main!, w/ liv. rm, din. nn, den, kite, fm. bsmt. garage, range, d/wash., ceil, fan, rofrig, window trtmnt. Convenient. $14i,S00. CALL KEN. 157 Pint Va»«y Rd. Hickory Hill < Large family home with lots of living area. 4 Bd, 2 Ba, formal areas situated on pretty tot in Hickory Hill L $134,500 CALL JANE. 235 Westrldge'Advance*1956 Sq. Fl.,exc. cond.-3 Bd. 3 Ba, latge don. liv. tm. w/Catti. ceil. + wood insert, formal din. rm. large oat in kitch..dble.garage, oulbkfg.. patio, nice landscaping. $124,900 C A a CONNIE. 187 Ttirrentlna Ch. Rd* 2 Ac. mini fami with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances, trge garage/^nished workshop, 2 stall bam, above ground pool, fencing, $119,000 C A aM .J. OR CONNIE. Pow«H RomK) Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five- horse bam. 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x80 lighted riding ring, storage buiklings, p ^ and creek.A horse tover’s delight $129,900. CALL CONNIE. . |170 Rolling HHIt Lan«- ;Couldn1 buikl all this for >99,900 - 1680V Sq. Ft. 3 ,Bd. den. Living room, 2 car garage, fireplace, central heal & air. fenced yard with 2 k)ls. Immacutatel. CALL DIANE 361 RIvw Road-)! you're kxAIng for a lot oi space- family orient, nieghborhood & good appreciation-TNs is Itl 3 Bd. 2 Ba. oversized garage,alm<»t maintenance free In Greenwood Lakes.. ..$127,000. CALL DIANE. 105 Carrit Crf*lWlnbrooh*Uke new 3Bd, 2 Ba brick home on comer tot Fomial din. mi., some hardwood fkwrs. lots ol cabinets & storage, heat pump & large deck. A must seel $M.500 CALL JANE. 360 Milling Rd- 2580 Sq. Ft home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home for large famUy or p o M ^ day $90,000 CAi!l CONNIE. 764 Yadklnville Road - Invtttora - 4 Br. 2 Ba, brick ranch, large den with fireplace, some wood, new gas tutnace and CA, screened porch. 2 carport, fenced lot. $69,900. As la C AU EVELYN 121 P M Foatef Rd. -Brk:k ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kltch. cabinets, new carpet, aome new windows • 20x14 •tomge Udg. range, trtg.mlcrovk'avo, 3 coil, fans, burglar alarm. $69,900 CALL CONNIE. Farmland Acrea* Seller says SELL! Log home on acres. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. basemenL Priced betow laxvalue. NeedaTLC.$8f.900 CALL DIANE. 150 Circle Drive - 1385 square fool cottage on nice tot - 3 Bd. 1 Ba. living room, den, dining lOom, wired 20x12 outbuilding. $79,900 CALL KEN. 144 Azalea Dnve • Investor*! 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, wood floors. Exceliert k)Cdtion. $79,900 As Is CAU EVELYN. 266 Eaton Road* New'constnjctjon-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, woododlot. Built to Duke iPower's MAX guidelines. .Quality & low maintenance. Buy now & ctwose colors $79,500. CALL JANE. Livengood Rd. Advance.-Better than new. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, doublewide on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced tor the kids or pets. Spacious 1700 Sq. Ft. $69,900. CALL 0<ANL Wyol3 Bd. 1 Ba. brk;k ranch on t Ac. Large workshop, inground pool, salellite, garden space. Great for first time buyers or rettree. $64,900. CAU EVELYN. 309 Avon Street, $42,900*Recentty updated. 2 Bd. 1 Ba. Rewired 6> replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas fum. & cent air. Uove-in corvlition & attordable payments. Say goodbye to your landk>rdl CAU JANE |145 Buck HIN Rd. I Run* 1993 double wMe iwith 3 Bd. 2 full Ba. new heat pump. cent. air. deck front & back, range/oven, (tshwasher, ceiling fans on rental tot. A must see unitl $35,00aCAUK£N. 31 Davie Street-1191 Sq. Ft home with hardwood fk)ors. Fresh^ painted inside, alum, siding, fenced backyard, large storage buikJing. $34,80a CALL CONME. Hwy.1S6....16 Ae.* house $175,000 CheriotWNew Haven Rd___2 lota-U9.4M 490 Hospital St----------Lot t10.000 4S0 Hospital St-----------Lot $9,900 RatledgeRd----------5.3 Ac, $36,000 Loop Rd. Cleminons.». 19.60 Ac. $150,000 -470Hospital SIM......„.«...-...-«„...Lot $6,500- LOTSailAND WoQdlsnd-Rosewood Lot$15,900 Garden Valley 92---ILot ♦ 6 Ac. $46,500 Oakdale Circle______iVooded Lot 16,000 Linda Lane..........6 BNg. Lota $14,500 Ea. E.Uiir>gton Rd----:„Bldg. Lot $12,900 Htmloek 81....4.22 Ac. mpm ^ $32,500 - Hwyvt56«l«mmoni...(omm. PoL-l«6,<00 601 South-----------12.9Ao.$9$,MO H«y. 64 Hiehoiy Hill Aiea.5 J62 Ac. $46,000 Oakland Cireia..»._— BIdg. Lot $3,600 Mr. Haray Rd.....S Ac. on S. YadUn $31,500 Peaoe Haven Rd------1.M Ac. $47,600 Rhwbend Dr. Bermuda Run_____$66,600 — O V 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 lkr^,Q R t.._..^..634-37$4 U r n FoMar._____i______$344692 Kan Sal66.QRI.Connie Kowal8k6,CRSASRI..634^ Jana Whitlock... EvilynHaynai....._______996^78 MaiyHowird.^ Clurtia Banka----:...910-76M297 .— 6344704 MJ. Randall,QRI... ....4924S13 MikaHondrii....... .....634-2645 .....6344629 South A rbor SwiCEGOOD W a l l&ASSOaATES,INC. SOUTH ARBOR • LOT 15 Rand/ Grubb has construction underway on this new conlempora/y ranch. 36R, 2BA, great Door plan with 2 car garage on comer lot) Call Ellen today! Priced at $99,900. SOUIH ARBOR • LOT 17 Cherry kitchen cabinets and hunter greeri countertops complement the neutral cokir scheme Ihrouotjt this 3 BR, 2 BA home. Beautifiil matching waOpaper In greens, burgundy, and navy plus maintenance free exterkx. $95,000. SOUTH ARBOR * LOT 18 B«ut(ful maintenance free home with 3 bedrooms, 2 buhs, frertch doors onto deck, picklet cabinets. JimrUe Caudle. Contractor. $96,400. Sunday October 8,1995 • 2-tom Directions: 601 South, Lett On Deadmon Road (See Open House Signs) Mary Hendricks A g e n t O n D u ty 704-634-2222 300 s. Main SI. Grubb Proressional BIdg. Mocluville, NC 27028 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISjE RECORD, Oct S, 19M - Bit PUBLIC NOTICES . NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY J ‘ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF I . JUSTICE j ' SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK r • 93 CVS 540 LESLIE CECIL LAKEY. CYRUS CLYDE lAKEY, CHARLIE HUGH LAKEY. WAYNE O'NEIL UKEY. AND DOROTHY MAE WALKER. : Petitioners.^vs. r. MARGARET RUTH LAKEY. 'Respondent COMMISSIONERS NOTICE 1 OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ^UNDERand BYVIRTUE of an Ordero! the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk o! Si^erior Court of Davie County, North Cirollrta, entered on the 111h day ol Sep* teihber. 1995, made In the above Special Ptpceeding, the undersigned, who said Order Appointed Co-Commlsslonerstosell lai)ds described In the Petition will be on Frjday. November 3.1995. at 12:00noon at the Davie County Courthouse, South Main Streel. Mocksville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that c^aln tract or parcel of land living and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being partlcu* lai^ described as follows: . BEGINNING al a railroad spike set In tha edge of the paved portion of U.S. High way 64, Southeast comer of the within described tract and the Southwest comer of R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page 3(M. Deed Book 58 at page 566. Deed Book 66 at page 70. and Deed Book 76 at page 152 Davie County Registry), and nin- nlng thence with the Western boundary of Edwards North 06 deg. 49 min. 14 sec. East 1B.53 feet to an iron-pipo. thence continuing said bearing 194.47 feel lo an irop pipe, Edwards' Northwest corner, thence with Edwards North 76 deg. 38 mln. 33 sec. East 252.74 feet to an iron pipe, Edwards' Northeast corner, thence along a driveway North 01 deg. 45 mln. 13 sec. East 791.62 feet to an Iron pin. Northeast comer of the within described tract, said point lying South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. West 11.00 feel from a railroad spike set in the center of a driveway. Southwest comer of Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 al page432), thence with the Souihembound- ory of Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakey (Deed Book 140 at page 479), South 89 deg. 07 min. 25 sec. East 430.78 feet to an Iron pin. Lakey's Southwest comer and the [ Southeast comer of Tilden Madison Angel (Deed Book 59 at page 394), thence with ■ Angel 88 deg. 59 min. 58 sec. West 383.41 feet to an iron pin, thence with Angel South 02 deg. 01 min. 29 sec. East 137.24 feel to ankon pin. thence with Angel North 66 deg. 29fnm. S4 MG. West 386.09 feet to an iron pin; Northeast comer of Cyrus C. Lakey (Deed Book 58 at pago 356). thence with Lakey South 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 165.00 leet to an iron pin, Lakey's South east comer, thence with Lakey North 86 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West 528.00 leet to a railroad spike set in the center line of S.R. 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the cen ter line of said road south 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 323.04 feet to a railroad spike set In the center line of S.R. 1301, the Western most comer of the within described tract, said comer lying 20 feet North of the intersectlonolthecenterllnesofU.S. High way 64 and S.R. 1301. thence within the right'Of'way margin of Highway 64 the fol lowing courses and distances; : (1) South 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sec. EasI526.00 feet lo an Iron pin, lying 20 feel North ol the center line ol Highway 64, (2) South 76 deg. 21 mln. 16 sec. East 825.00 feet lo am Iron pin. placed 20 feet North ol the center line ot U.S. Highway 64, (3) South 75 deg. 14 min. 52 sec. East 248.75 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as per plat and survey of Grady L Tutterow. R.LS.. dated June 9.1994. The above described tract Is the former Margaret Todd Ukey property described in Deed Book 1 SO. page 731. DavleCounty Tax Map 1-4 dated March 28.1976. Adepositequa»oTenPetcentOO%)ol the bid amount will be required from the highest bidder al the time of sale as evi- .da(K»o1goodiaiih.Saklsalashallbaop9nL. for upset bids as required by law. Sakl property shall be sold subject to all prior Hens, encumbrances, restrlclkjns and taxes of record, if any. This 5lh day of October, 1995.Oiady L McClamtodt, Jr. Co-Commissioner P.O. Box 1144 Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: 704-634-7502 Henry P. Van Hoy. H Co-Commisstooaf PC Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27026 Telephone: 704*634-2171 10-S-4WP REQUEST FOR PROPOSALSHVAC and Mftc^ianlcat AlfHandlerMalntenancft The County of Davie Is currently seek ing proposals until 3:00 p.m., October 17, 1995, to provide maintenance and service to the Publto Buildings Division of the Pub* llcWori(sDopartmenl,inlhefoIlowinglrade. Sealed bids must be sent to Ihe office of the Davie County Manager, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. Bids will be opened and read ol |he llmeonddate noted above. Proposals are lo Include all labor, loots, equlpmenl, travel and sen/ice charges In an houriy rate formal. Proposals should also Include a schedule for providing parts and materials. This schedule should be In an Invoice cost plus percent format. Accepted proposals must Include cur rent NC License type and », Certificates ol InsuranceforUabilityandWorkmen'sCom* pensallon (if applicable), and references. The above described proposals will encompass all of the following buildings: For Air Handler and Distribution Sys tem Maintenance Davie County Courthouse, Administra tion Building, Library, and B.C. Brock Cen* ler. Contract period with the selected par* ties will be for a period beginning October 1.1995, through June 30.1996. renewable by mutual consent of parties. Selected parties will be responsible for complying with all applicable federal and slate regulations governing their respec tive trades. For additional information contact the PublicWorksDepartmenlat704-634-7407. 10-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY _ _ . ........ EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Ruby B. Ratledge, deceased, late of 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 si day of Docem- ber, 1995, being three months from Ihe first day ot publicallon ot this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All per sons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day of September. 1995. Ben F. Powell, 2316 US Highway 64 West. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate ol Ruby B. Ratledge. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK DRAWER 1068 MOCKSVILLE. NC 2702Q 9-21-41np NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Romio L. Ladd, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day ol January, 1996 said date being at least three months from the dale ol first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will ptease make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5lh day of October. 1995. Pauline E. Hutchins, 5446 Robinhood Road. Winslon-Salem. NC 27106, Execu* Irix of the Estate of Romie L. Ladd, de ceased. Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Brock. P.A. Attorney at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3518 10-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Alton S. Renegar, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 5th day of Januaty, 1996, being three month from the first day of publications or this noltee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons In- 'debted to said estale wilf pleawTnake ' Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol October. 1995. Mattie M. Renegar. 5132 US Hwy 601 North. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Alton S. Renegar. deceased. 10-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 95 CvD 493 JACQUELINE 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 filed in the above-entitled octlon. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: CUSTODY OP YOUR MINOR CHILD You are required to file a written answer lo such pleading not later than OCTOBER 31,1995, said datp being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, or 30 days Irom Ihe date a copy ol Ihe Petition and Summons Is personally served upon you. whichever is later. After such time, Ihe Plaintiff win apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This 2tst day ol September, 1995. Jennifer D. Brock Altomey for the plaintiffs Brock & Brock. P.A.PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-3516 9-21-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Aaron Roosevelt White, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 28th day ot Decem ber, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice vdll be pleadedinbarofthelrrecovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 28th day oi September. 1995. Dorothy W. Qrannaman, 234 Grannaman Drive. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate of Aaron Roosevelt White, deceased.9-28-4IP The Davie County SherifTs Office will offer for sale at absolute acution at Ellis Auto Auctk>n on October 18.1995 at 7:00 p.m. the following vehicles: 1987 Ford Crown Victoria «2FABP72G3HX22t831 1967 Ford Crown Victoria i»2FABP72G6HX 122002 1987 Ford Crown Victoria ff2FABP72G6HX122t28 1967 Ford Crown Victoria »2FAaP72GXHC122018 1967 Ford Crown Victoria #2FABP72GXHXt89427 1987 Ford Crown Victoria «2FABP72GXHX189475 1988 For Crown VIclorla #1FTHS34G9JHA0a915 Trailer Single Axle NoTilleMitsubishi »1A3BF56GE2450959 10.05-2tnp PUBLIC NOTICE The Board o! Commissioners of the Town ol Mocksville has enacted changes in the Town of Mocksville Code of Ordi nances. Artkle 11), Peddling and Soliciting. No one will be allowed lo operate as a peddler or itinerant merohant within the Town ol Mocksville without Ihe license re quired in NC Statute 105-53 (state privilege license). Any indivkfual operating vrilhout the proper license will be subject to Ihe penalties as outlined In the General Stat ues. Peddlere. solicitors and transient ven dors must also obtain a business license at the Town Hall. To obtain a license a vendor must first register with the Mocksville Po lice Department Monday through Friday from Sam to 5pm, then pay a $25 per day lk:ense fee at the Town Hall. ....Jow » avents.wholly or. partially, sponr sored are exempt. For exam^e. Arts Alive, Masonic Pk»k;, Blast from the Past, etc. This change win be etfecthre 30 days from the dale ol enactment which Is Thurs day, Octobers. 1995. Board ol Commlsstoners Town of Mocksville • 9-14-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF BOND REFERENDUM The Board of Commissioners of Davie County, North Carollnahereby gives notice that a bond referendum will be held on Tuesday, November 7.1995 to determine whether the following bond order shall be approved: BondOrderAuthorizIng the Issuance of Not to Exceed $7,635,000School Bonds of Davie County. North Carolina. The purpose of bonds referenced In the above Bond Order is to make certain capl* tal improvements lo acquire, conslmcl. In stall and equip certain school facilities. Including without limitation, schoolhouses. buildings, plants and other facilities, physi cal and vocational educational buildings and facilities, including In connection there with classrooms, laboratories, libraries, gymnasiums, lunchrooms and utility plants to be located In Davie County, North Caro* lina and lo pay Ihe capital costs of such improvements. A tax sufflcleni to pay the principal and interest on sakl bonds when due shall be annually levied and collected. The last day on whksh voters may reg ister to vole on the bond referendum de- scribal above Is October 13,1995. Brenda B. Hunter Cleri< to the Board of Commissioners Davie County. North Carolina 9-28-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTWE The County ol Davie invites qualified independent auditors, having sufficient governmental accounting and auditing ex perience, to submit bids In order to perform the Davie County Comprehensive Annual " Financial Report. Davle County intends to continue the relationship with the auditor for no less than three yeare on Ihe basis of annual negotiation after Ihe completion ol the first year contract. The specificatk)ns for bkls can be obtalnedin the Davie County Manager‘aOtnce.123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 37026. Sealed bids must be received no later than 2:00 p.m., November 17,1995 at the address above and will be opened at that lime. Bid pack ages must be cleariy marked. The County Commissioners resen/e the right to reject any and all bids. 9-28-2tnp 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 sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 21 st day ol December, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estale will please make immediate payment to the under signed.This the 21st day ol September. 1995. Lucille S. Daniels.476Gladstone Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville. NC 27028 9-21-4tnp NOTICE Take notice that Davie County has re ceived an offer topurohase the B. C. Moore building and, pursuant lo N.C.G.S. Sectk)n 160A-269. proposes to accept the offer and Is solk;iting upset bids for the property. The property Is described asT « Map I- 4-13-E. Parcel 5. on Court Square. Mocksville, North Carolina, being known as the B. C. Moore BuiUlng (Deed Book 167, Page 329). The purchase price offered Is $76,000.00. of whk:h $66,000.00 is to be paid by a promissory note payable in monthly Instalbnents with Interest ai eight percent (8%). Within ten (10) days ol this notice any person may raise the bM by not le u than ten percent (10%) of the flrsl one thousand dollars ($1,000) and five percent (5%) of the remainder. A bkfcler raising the bkl shall deposit five percent (5%) of the increased bkJ with the im d e is i^ . and the property wUI be readveitlsed. Brenda B. Hunter. Clerit Davie County Board ol Commissk>ners ---123 S. Main St_____________________ MocksvUle.NC 27026 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administratorof the Estate of Troy E. McDaniel, Sr.. deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against sakl estale to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1996,sakldatebelng<hree months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All pen»on$ Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of October, 1995. Troy E. McDaniel, Jr.. 217 De-Ron-Kel Lane. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator of the Estate of Troy E. McDaniel. Sr.. deceased. 10-05-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualifiedasAdminlstratorof Ihe Estate ol Eunice S. Stewart, deceased, late ol Davle County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against saw estate to present them to tha under* signed on orbefore the 14thdayof Decem ber, 1995, being three months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14lh day ol September, 1995. Hubert S. Stewart, 2472 Hwy 64 East. Mocksville. NC27028. Administratorof the Estale ot Eunk;e S. Stewart, deceased. 9-14-41P DAVIE COUNTY ...................... NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Esiales of Millard Boger, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of January. 1996, being three months from the first day ofpublicatton or this notk» will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5lh day of October, 1995. C. Carl Boger, 413 Eaton Road, Mocksville. NC 27026, Executor of Ihe Estale ol Millard Boger, deceased. 10-5-4tnp PUBLIC NOTICE AUCTION The Board of Commlsslonera of the Town ot Mocksville have declared the fol lowing vehk:les as surplus and will offer them for sale al public auction, Wednes day. October 18.1995. al 7;00 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction: 1) 1988 Ford Crown Vfcloria VINi 2ABP72GOJX180550 NC41035R (205) 2) 1988 Ford Crown Victoria VINi 2FABP72G8JX190537 NC 46038R (206) 3) 1988 Ford Crown VIclorla VIN #2FABP72Q4XJI60700 NC 42646H (219) 4) 1988 Ford Crown VIclorla VIN #1G2AF54TOL62210B8 NC EXF6255 (212) 10-5-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol William N. McKamy (also known as Bill McKamy and William McKamy). late of 2307 Bermuda village, Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby noUfy all persons, firnis, and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the under- signedat Post Office Box3099, MC: 32031, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, 27150, on or before the 21 St day ol December. 1995, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the sakl estate will ptease ntake Immediate payment lo the undersigned. TlUs the 21 St day of September. 1995. Wachovia Bank of North Carolina. N.A. Executor ol the Estate of William N. McKamy. Womble. Cartyie. Sandridge & Rk^e PO Drawer 64 Winston-S^m. NC 27102 -------------------------g;2T-4inp' AUCTION Every S a t iir A v N if lM 7:30 PM Neudorf Rd. Clemmons, NC : (Across From Skateland) C M M T a lq iO tS tll Dtalm W «IC M M Oww KrapM dwNM LIM M 910-988-3311 .Consignment Auction OCTOBER 7TH • SATURDAY • 10AM Intersection M l 6 64 West ol MoeksviHe Turn Tour Trailers, Tractors 6 Equipment Into Caeb 10-5-ltnp NOTICE Taka notice that pursuant to N.C.G.S. 160A-267, Davie County has received the foltowing offers from LewlsviHe Motor com pany lor surplus equlpmenl: (1) An Oder ol $1,250.00 for a 1966 lntematk>nal Ripper Dozer, Model TD-25-a, «3236: (2) An offer ol $3,500.00 lor a 1974 John Deere 660A Scraper. Brenda B. Hunter. Clerk Davle County Boaid of Connmlsslonert 10-5-ltnp F o r H o m e o w n e r s Credit Problems Understood NOAPPUCATIONFBB A8U>W A8•$10,000 for $9S/Mon. •$25,000 for $239/Mon. t •$40,000 for $382/Mon. FlxfdRitM60046949S7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTKJE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Eslateof Elizabeth Chambers Price, lateof Davle County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims agalns) sakl estate to present them to the under signed on orbefore the 2Bth day of Decem ber, t995.belngthrBemonthslromthefitsl day of publicallon or this notice will bp pleadedlnbaroflheirrecovery.Allpersons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the underelgned. *' This Ihe 28lh day of September, 1995. Constance L. Chambers. 863 East Street, Andover. CT 06232. Executrix of Ihe Estate of Elizabeth Chambers Price, deceased. 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Magdelene C. Bracken, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo' notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under*' signed on or before the 28th day of Decem-’ ber. 1995. being three months Irom Ihe lir^t day ol publk:atlon or this notk» will be. pleadedin bar ol their recovery. Allpersons Indebted to sold estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • * This Ihe 28lh day of September. 1995.' JamesF. Bracken, 1864Liberty Chur^. Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Administra torof Ihe Estate of Magdelene C. Bracken.' deceased. 9-28-41P; NORTH CAROLINA.......................... DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the. Estate of Hanley Byerty Smith, deceased.’ lateof Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is' to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present such claims to the' undersigned on or before the 5th day ol; January, 1996, sakl date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or! this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immecfiale pay-; rr>ent to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol October, 1995. - I JosleJ. Smith, 2263Hwy601 South'* Mocksville, NC 27026, Executrix of the Estate ol Haney Byerty Sndth, deceas«». 10-5-4lnp‘ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaUtied as Executrix d the Estate of WilburFulIerHyman.laleolDairie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all. persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before the 28lh day of December. 199S,' being three months ftom the litst day ol • publication or this notice will be pleaded In. bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted' to said estate will please make immediate • payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 28lh day of September, 1995. Bernice Dorene Hyman, PO Box 166,' Mocksville. NC 27026. Executrix of the Estate of Wilbur Fuller Hyman, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith &Raisbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27026 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA OAViE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ' Having qualified as Co-Administrator's of the Estate of Authur T. (Dorie) Pierce, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons havi^^ claims against sakl estate to present theml to the undersigned on or before the 5th day; of January, 1996, this being three rTwntha< from the firel day ol publicatton or thia' notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov** ery. All persons Indebted to saklestalew^! please make immediate payment to thii; undersigned. !' • This the 5th day ol October^ 1995. RichardE. Pierce, 3911 Hwy 601 North,'; Mocksville. NC 27028 or Peggy Correll,* 209 Fairfiekl Road. Mocksville. NC 27028,: Co-Administrator's ol the Estate ol Authiir* ..T^(Dorie) P4e'rcerdeceased.------ —'-y- 10-OSmnp:r_— IM A IO IM 601 South From M o d u v ill* , N C★ FtMiyaS«twdayWtes« 7:30W I* For tnfomiatlon Call... Robert Bladtwelder 704-492-6734 • N C A L 1004 -Buy«rs*S«lltn* Traders •kookwrrWtlcoira- NEW DEALER FOR U-BID: Porcelain Dolls, Tools, Knives, Toys, Ceramics, Household Items, Spun Glass, Lots Morel Siturdiy. Ottebef 7lh • Hitvln Cfowder Camcorders. VCR's, Computers, Printers, Cameras, Radios, docks. Collectable Crystal, Collectable Porcelain Dolls, Bread Machines, Christmas Items, Toys, Music Boxes, Jewelry Boxes, Qunts, Bed Linens, Cookware, Knife Sets, Lois Morel__________________________j ____________ ^ _ . . _ J a h n n l e L L i u H « l l B n l NCAL#4IM33lTbrrvillr«Oiurrtiftl*MocU««e.NC2703SIlfrW H W J iy y s s u 706414.7m W W 9 9 9 9 W 9 W W 9 2 lU p p y B irthday • 2 T o O u r 22 "Sw eet Sbrtcca” 2 ^ C hrtetca * 2 O t m iE iiiiM S S o r o c r s T T O S ' JNEXHBNSIVE rpHOFIIKBLEr Yard Sales 2 FAMILY CARPORT salo: Fri., Oct. 6, 8am-7; Sal., Oct. 7, Bam- IZnoon. on 168 on PinobrooK :.School Rd, Chest, enlertalnmQnt center, clialr, mini blinds, kitchen cabinets, children's clothes, odds & ends o( all kinds.__________________ ■ J FAMILYVARD salo. Sat., Oct. 7, 6am-2pni on Foster Dairy Rd. oil 158, east ol Farmington Rd. ■j FAMILY YARD sale: 188 Grey■ ,-St.; Frl., Oct. 6 & Sat., Oct. 7. 8am- ;■ 7________________________________ "■ -4 FAMILY YARD sale: Hwy 84 ■' £asl at Stewarts Store. Frl., Oct. '6th, 8am-7 S Sat., Oct. 7th, 8am- ■1pm. Fall clothlng-inlants to adults, housewares, toys, lots ol stull. 4 FAMILY YARD sale: Oct. 7lh,. 8am-2pm. 1st house on Isit,, Bethlehem SI. oH Redland Rd. '4 FAMILY YARD sale: Sal., Oct. 7, 8am-4pm. Household items, cake decorating supplies, baby stroller & swing, all sizes ol ladies clothes, lots ol ieans. Illness equipment.. Brick house at the comer ol Sain & ■.■Milling Rd._______________________ 6 FAMILY YARD sale: Sat., Oct. 7, Margaret Potts. 64 East, last brick house on rloht belore turning on Comatzer Rd. Canceled II raining until 14th.________________________ A nnual mul'O-fam ily yard ?ale: Sal., Oct. 7. eam-lpm. Cassidy's Grocery, Hwy 158. ----BAZAAR- RUMMAGE SALE■ ' BAKE SALE, Sal., Oct. 71h, .'7am-1pm. The Episcopal Church ol the Ascension at Fork,. Parish ■ House. 183 Fork-Blxby Rd. Craft & art items, good used clothing ol all kinds, toys, games, kitchen items, books, plants, odds-S-ends i baked goods, sponsored by the Young Adult Sunday School Class. BIO YARD SALE: Fri., Oct. 6, .8am-? Fall clothes, knick knacks, air compressor, trolling motor, ski . machine. & many uselul items, also tires, to much to mentlonl Hwy 601 North, 3 1/2 miles pass Wm. R. Davie School, 4th house on right • .past Dutchman Cieek.____________ FAMTASTIC YARD SALE: rain or shlnel Fri. & Sat., Oct. 6 & 7. 7am- Zem. IZOMatconlSt. Yard Sales MOVINQTfARD SALE: OCT. 7. 7:30-? Comer 001 North & Essie Rd. Household items, wreaths, sweaters, clothes. Rain or shlnel YARD SALE: 1785 Hwy^ 601 morel! Y a r d & B a k e Sa\e S.iiutclay October / 1996 8 00am 2 00pm MAFmiSON UNITED NU THODISI CHUMCH YARD SALE: 210 East Maple, Sat., Oct. 7th. Nintendo, skis, vacuum, sofa, chair, much more. 7am-2pm.___________________ YARD SALE: CORNER of 601South & Michael Rd. (on the right), childrens clothes & toys, baseball cards, household items, books, other Items. 8am*1pm. Sat., Oct. 7th;______________________________ YARD SALE: FRI. Oct. 6, 8am- n Sat. Oct. 7, 0am-2pm. 601 I to Cana Rd., 4th brick house on left._______________ _ _ _ _ _ YAHD SALE: FRI. only. Rain or shine, 8am-? Coffee table. Christmas tree, clothes, toys. & more. 64 East to Comatzer Rd, 3 miles on leh. Or lake Baltimore Rd. to Comatzer Rd., go right about 3 mites._________________ YARD SALE; OCT. 7. Sat.. 8am- 1pm. Hwy 158 Smith Grove, turn on Shallowbrook Dr., next to Smith Grovd Fire Dept. Take 1st right on Emily Dr., first brick house on right. Baby stroller, clothes, womens & mens. mod. & largo clothes, prom dresses, micnawave, ’ answering • machine. electronics stand, pictures, lamps & toys.____________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 7. 7am- 1pm. Gun Club Rd. off 158, 1st house on left. Lots of household items, clothes, vacuums, new CD's, cassettes, video's. Lots to choose fromi____________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 7. 8am- 1pm. 578 Pine Ridge Rd. Rain date Oct. 14. Items to numerous to mention._________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 7. Center Shelter. 64 West & 1-40, 8am-3pm. Adult & children clothes, jeans, salt & pepper sets, household items, toys, glassware. knick*knacks, lots of good buys. Don't miss this one. YES, THIS SAT,-Oct. 7th, Bam-? 25 family yard sale. Adult & children clothes, toys, kitchen items & more. 1160 Hwv 64 East. G a r a g e S a l e Saturday. October 7th CONTROL FLEAS IN the homo without pesticides or expensive exterminators. Ask Davio Fonn Service 634-5021 about the Happy Jack Fleaqard. Results ovomiohtl EXCELLENT COMPANIONS! FOXHOUND/BEAGLE mix-sweet, gentle. English Bulldoa mix-bold, robust. Both 5 mo. old. Fenced yard only. Donations requested. 998-8005.________________________ FREE PUPPIES • Mother is excellent deer tracker. 704-492- 2123.____________________________ FREE TO GOOD home: healthy, full-blooded. 4 yr.-old English Setter. 998-3015._________________ PUREBRED RAT TERRIER puppy 1st shots and wormed. S50. 704- 876-2979. Apartm ents AFFORDABLE LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR; Garbage, water, lewage, included. Come see what Apartm ents READY TO MOVE In, 2 BR upstairs apt. Everything fumished. Near Loo Jonns & Jockey. 634* 1218._____________________________ WHY RENTII WILL soli bmnd now 14X70, 2 or 3BR, doliverod, sot up. nir, skirling, slops, olectrio hookup. $1000 down, $ 199/mo. OAC. Fnctory Diroct Housing. 704-838- 0086. JUST STARTING OUT or sinrting over. Fumished npls., wator, sewer. gart>ago pickup. 24 hr. maintenanco & oleclriciiy Included. Ready to movo -intoll Northwood Apts., 800 Noflhridgo Court. Mocksville. NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come sec what wo havoll. Child Care Appliances REFRIQERATOR,SSQ. 998-2872.RUNS aOOD, Card Of Thanks we have! 355 Milling Rd., Mocksvillo. 704-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN,TV, bath . phone, no drinking, dmqs. 634-7917, MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy 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. 50 MOBILEHOMES THE FAMILY OF the late Troy E. McDaniel, Sr. acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression ol sympathy extended them during the death o( their loved one. Your kindness Isappreciated; & your thcughtluiness will always be remembered. May God bless you. The Family._______________________ ■WE WANT TO thank Rev. Pennington, Iriends & neighbors lor the lood, llowers, & kindness shown us during the death ol out brother. And to the stall ol Autumn Care for their wonderful care ol our brother.Family ol Raymond M. Gregory. WORDS CAN NEVER express the kindness shown us through the tragic death ol our daughter and sister Janice. Thanks to all our Iriends & neighbors who brought lood, sent flowers, who spoke words ol comloil & those who |usl prayed a prayer. May God richly bless each & every one ol you.The Joe Jordan Family. ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:S:30am-1:45am. 1st t 2nd shill or by, the hour. 'Permanent or tomporoty care, available (or Inlants-lS yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pnss near Ingersoil. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. ARE YOU A mother who needs to go back to work, bul are unsure about leaving your new Inlant? Reg. nurse, non-smoker, CPR cenllied, will keep Infants, 6wks- lyr. For more info., call 284-2840, leave messaqe. CHRISTINE'S ( REGISTEREDDAYCARE Home has openings (or children belore and alter school, also lull time. William R. Davie area. 492-7785.___________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINOS on 1st & 2nd shills. Reasonable rates, CPH Cert., nutritious meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. II you are Interested please call 492- 7851._____________________________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In 1454 C0RNAT2EB RD - ,3 bedroom, 2 bath house. Venr private. New heal pump. Stove and relrlgeralor. $475 month plus deposit. 704-546-7170. 1BR COTTAQE ON private lot. No • 284 4712 NIC6 3BR, 2BA, brick rancher on 4 acres land. AC, stove, reliiV washerWiyer. Available aller'Oci 15. $500 plus dep. 704-634-2532. CONTRACT FELL THROUQH, my home. Also before i after school care. 284-2752.____________ FUN LOVINQ MOTHER ol 2with plenty exp. will watch children In my home. Only 1 opening loft. 284- 6437. Farm M achinery SUPER A-FARMALL tractor. Good condition. 998-7250 after 7:15pm. Furniture J.W . B aity SUMI Z J>. R id d le E ic a v a d n iC rC o . Hiuling Dirt, Rock, Asphalt & Sand • Grading Lots, Ciearirg land. Digging Buenunts 9 1 0 > 4 6 3 > 4 « 7 S Reaching those who need help. Touchin{> us all. TRACTOR SA LES & SERVICEPans Available Most Makes SINK F A R M EQUIPM ENT 0lde4W.4PMUM Rd. Uiingten, NC 1-600'2SM113 Of7Q4«7>7-5138 P U B L IC A U C T IO N SAT. October 7 • 11AM -Rain or Shine- Service Recovery Corp. 2208 s. Main St. Sink Inn Road Lexington, NC 704-243-1511 TERMS;Pa/m«Ai in tuO on saia day by cash or certr«d lundt. Checks must be accompanied by a bank tener of guaranieed paymert. Homes shal be removed in ten busnest days, A 525000 Bv/«r's Fee wfl be added to eatfi twme. LARRYJS WOOD FLOOR SERVICE I?:® S ™ ® “Piigfil freezer, EC, $2M; largo bSjB rocker recliner, $25: super single waterbed £5!SP'°'® ™'l™ss, healer, $100; yellow tvireed Hide-a-bed loveseat,$25.634-1160.___________ HEAVY DUTV BUNK BEOS:stackable, L-shape, convertible, tri- level. Options: stain, paint, huge storage drawers. Outsl(fa display at 1016 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. Quality Bunks 996-3905 James. NEW HAVERTY S LOVE seal $150. 24,000 BTU Air Conditioner $250. Day or night 998-2341. UPRIGHT PIANO; 1100.634-9533. Laying • Sanding • Rnlshing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClenney 129 Lakewood Olive 704-634-1721 S / O B Sale near Mocka Church, Advance. Level, perfect rwtanale, no road frontaae $45OO/acr0.7Q4-652-26QO. ^ 5.6 ACRES OFF 601 for sale or 704?284-SlM BY OWNER: 5 acres In Fork “ jmunity. Septic 4 electric in. Lawn Care SERVICES: U W N MOWING,weed eating, small plots S '. SUlSf cleaning, mulch, dirt,elc. by the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc Reasonable rates, dependable SSS'tS; ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885._____________________ C A M SERVICES; We provide all types ol lawn seivlco, mowing lawns, trimming shmbberv DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowlna seeding, fertilizing, flower t>^s, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 998-5589 or 998* 6432. RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road •Mocknillt,NC(704) 284-2826 A U C T IO N OF LOVELY 2 BEDROQM.CONI)OMINIU«*------------- IN COBBLESTONE CONDOMINmMS • CLEMMONS, NC THURSDAY OCTOBER 12,1995 5:00PM toeaOon: 331$ Stettteulttr Or. Pivn <jo |.-ui ntM.C^Tiniont Eirtl; iijm fVjM, tiyrt rf^M ao Ufx fW a Bedroom*, a B«h», Lwnoioom IrspiaM, Dlrlnyoom, Private Patio, BmuIIIU ICtcIm CaWiM. kMoeMffA Marta^Kl FuereatlMial ArM includes ft«trlo»f»i)f, MKrwave, Dijhwajher, U m M * afflW »il Hut lra«*g» of modem IKe In an WnaHi* 0m nude inwatu*. Thi» hat too nany tplendid fm sim » iW,. *iftu«f.j*» fiirefMirti (X^unliy. flEAR CLEMMONS «IBK!l«W Se C f ^|l|& *tf, JUST A SHOm DISTANCE FROM W»IST9l*«Wa#.. m f i SCWOOlS, CHUflCHes, shoppinq *1 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc. Pudding Ridge Golf Club and the Davie YMCA co u clu» art sponsoring ihf... S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d G o l f T o u r n a m e n t O c t o b e r 1 4 , 1 9 9 5 F a n d n ilo B B o w lE s x M w ^ tl» e rtiy h e o f two taclqriolfcn. Entry Fee $S0.00 Each Entry Deadline Octoiwr 1 1 ,199S C»lLa.41k46S3.EtiEJnrorniatlon- PBEWEW SOMOAY, OCTOBEB 8«h, 2:00-4:00 P.M. Real mttJ! contirmalion, Terms of SeW: 554 sii WM M tUmn on day ol sale, _______ash oicmlie^lur/U, UbrM willtin 30 days._______ Auctioneer la not respontW* tv an/ a lna«uradM In aiheitlsing. 60U)Asi8-y/nEnEia F R E D G . M O C K . A u i:tio n e e rNCM.au MCWLHIlOa B7B1 ■. CM u a 4B1 Hwy. • Band, MC Phaaw B10-BBB44BB DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct S, 1995 - B13 eLASSSlM)S INEXPENSIVE Lawn Care B 'M o b ile Hom es/R ent I M obile H om es/Sale T 2*’x4«"0 Down To Land Owneni • We Welcome TVadw UndPacluge'5% Down On CoovcnUooal Loani ___________Bbm Price s u m At ‘233W On Doublea___________ L E A D E R H O M E S A L E S . Hwy. 60i South • Mocksville, NC _________________________7 0 4 .«4 - 0 S d 3__________________ We UH Hie: buUoiH'a little csuain lor amall dirt & gravel loOe.Machine lo«M and hauled wilti dumptnick. We excel In poultry and bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay lo«M, ^ ^ ^ hauled, and atadied In alMMeareaa. Call Ua Betinen 10:30 *jn. 1 3:90 pm Mondar thni riiday C a lv tn lla m a a i 4 B 2 -B ------ 'a l l SEASONS LAWN CARE. ' maintenance. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES lor rent. Indiv. or couples. Record check & rel. req. Oulel, clean. Park In ' Soulheastom Yadkin Co. or 463- '2429. ___________ PRIVATE MOBILE HOME lot, ,preler new or almost new. Rel. & -Jlep. 998-2872. M iscellaneous ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen 2pm-6pm Sal.-Sun. Metal toys, gift certificates. Located Hwy 6<TEast alter Hendrix BBQ, before Chevron Station. 704-634-5680.__________ BABY QIRL CLOTHES 0>9 mos.. will sell all or separately. 998-3560. FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________998-61Q6____________ FOR SALE * FIREPUCE Wood stove Insert. 634-3125.____________ FOR SALE • New scaffolding. $95/set, Complete mobile home door units with storm doors,. S189/ea. Formica. $.50/sq ft. 4'xB’ ; jathroom tile board. $8.95/ea. 5' "flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. ^alToween Hags now on sale. 6‘ .^Insulated patio doors, S299/ea. 3 ft , .6-panel sleel exterior door units w/2 , Insulated side lights. $169/ea. 5- .1/4" Baseboard molding. $.39/ft. Hand truck & push cart combo. ’ $29/ea. Steel I-beams for sale. K&QSalvaga (Reynolda Road)1st business on west bank of Yadkin River _________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 5 hp Billy Goat Leaf Vacuum. Call 996-4132 after 7pm. ‘ FOR SALE: GUCIER woodstove. Stands alone or insert. EC. $375. 704-492-7716.____________________ FOR SALE: MTD 20 ton wood splitter. 492-5340._________________ FOR SALE: RIDINQ lawnmower MTO. 16 hp. 42” cut, 4 speed. $375.998-3560. FRiGIDAiRE WASHER, $125; electric range. $100; double-bed, $75; couch w/matching chair, $75; 8hp riding mower. $250. EC. 284- . 6459, leave message. 2BR, MOBIL^ HOME, exira clean, lease, no pets: Gall 998-6839. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218. NICE 2BR, WASHER, dryer, refrig., stove fumished. Ref., deposit req. 284-2688 after 6pm.____________ NICE 2BR, WASHERmRYER, refrig.w/lce maker, electric stove, central air. Suitable for couple or single ONLY. Redland Rd, Davie Couni^^^ $250/mo. plus deposit. M obile Hom es/Sale •1 ONLY* New 1737 sq. ft. Oakwood doublewide reduced $6000 for quick sale. $0$ down to qualified buyer. Call 704-633-1773. *NEW REPOS* Only 5 left! Never lived ini CaH 704-633-1722. *N0 RENT* OR house pmts after 4 vrs. Factory rebuilt mobile home. $899 down & 48 mo. pmts of $192.62 ea. 704-633-1773. BEST aUYl BEST constructlont Why settle for less! All '95 homes reduced, make room for ‘96 homes. Owner financing available. Call Betty tor best deall 704-873-2547. BIG SALEIIt ALL '96 models reduced to ‘65 prlcesll New '96 3BR, 2BA;$2g,900;^96 5 6Rlowas S300/mo., free heat pump w/each purchase. Don't miss this salell The original Factory Direct Housing. Hwy 70. Statesville, NC 704-836- OEATH IN FAMILY (orces sale of •95 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. DOUBLE WIDE • 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. 24 x 60. Stove, refrigerator. C/A. Must move. 710- 284-4369.________________________ DOUBLEWIDE SALE:Save big onall display models in stock. Special financing with low down pmts. All ‘95'8 must go. Oakwood Homes. Uxinmon. 704-249-7t>41. HORSING AROUND TACKSHOP- New & Used English & Westem Come see usi Tues.-Sat. 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 . Bring In old tack for consignment. LESPEDEZA HAY - $2/ at bam. Ideal for horses. 634-2532. MONEY FOR COLLEGE?FREE factsl Call TODAYI Recorded message gives details 24hrs daily. 910-945-6465,ext. 112. PASTURE & bam for rent. 1 or 2 horses. $50/mo. 998-2872. USED XEROX'102S copier lor sale. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars & farm machinery. 284-2859._____________ '89 RBERQLASS PONTOOMw/95 50 HP. Evenride, trailer. $6500.910-961-6065. Carolina Medlcorp, Inc has an cxccllent opporlunily’ (3rd shift, nlglns) for an RN »o provide I paiicnt care scrviccs in a small affil- lated community hospital. I:R expcncnce and ACLS ptcfcntd. For competitive compensation and oulstandinti benefits, please apply, call ox fopf/aid resume to-. Carolina Medlcorp. Inc., located on the campus of Forayili Memorial Hoiplial, Employment Dept., 3333 Silat Creek Pkwy., Winiion.Salem. NC 37103. ToU-frec (SCO) 777-1S76. EGE. PARENTS Would-you llke a caraar that l«tl'ydu~ b« ~ home whan your kids ara? A caraar with great earnlnga and promotion potantiai? One with exceilent retirement poaalbiiltiee, Including a stock txmus plan? Call: 910-773-0081 nAIEIVIllE >1110 RUCTION I N E E D S PAfTT T IM E D R IV E R S I A N D C L E R IC A L S U P P O R T I F O R T H E IR T U E S D A Y S A L E I Must be IB years of age and have a valid driver's license. Work one to three days. 401K and Retirement Benefits available. Apply at the Main Office, Highways 21N and l-77iExlt 54 on Thursdays and Fridays. , JUST ARRIVED 199< 28 X 46, 3BR, 2BA quality home at a reasonable price! Call or come by Leader* Homes located 601 south. 634-0503.________________________ LAND & HOME, no equity. Small fee & move In. 704-633-1107. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-large volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealor-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 6652. All new homes-maxlmun Insulation. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, $27,999: 26X60. $31,999; 28X60. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Snc) 4' ftltch. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes. Open 7 days, Norwood, NC._______ LEFT IN LAYAWAY: 14X60, 3BR, 2BA. large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down & $256 mo. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7042. LOS HOMES, COME see the most affonjable singlewldes & doublewldes In NC. 3995 Patterson' Ave., Winston-Salem. . 910-767-7565.____________________ MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X60, hot tub w/]acuzzl. Deluxe alliance pkg.. & „ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Seif-pl^ers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford _______996-2769 NOTICE PUBLIC SALEMocksville Mlnl-Storage to sell contents of space #57 (Jennifer #100 (Kevin West).#104 (Randall Bougher), »182 (Opal Elaine Zahel), #169Joyner), and #190 (Jennifer ParKs) for unpaid rent and expenses. Balance must be paid by 5:00pm 10/13/95. Sale date: 10/14/95 at 10:ooam beside Mocksville Car Wash. Household items. Office Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. Call 998-3908 or 998- 2121. many other extras. Take over pmts of $245.66 with $1,620 down. Easy fInancInQl. 704-633-1107._________ NEW 2BA. 4 yrs on note. 2 nts down. Oakwood Homes 249- 141.____________________________ NO PAYMENTS UtfTIL Jan. *9611 W/purchase of your new Fleetwood home from Accent Mobile Homes. Call 1-800-593-7614.______________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have special financing for single & divorced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041.____________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOMbuilt 14X80 w/hot tub, upgraded cabinets, uporaded carpel, northern insulation. Many other options. $1150 down & $235/mo. Call 704- 633-1773.________________________ 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. WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70. 2 or 3BR. delivered, set-up. A/C. skirting, steps, electrtc Viookup. $1000 down. $199/mo. OAC Faclory Direct Housing 704-638- 0086.________________ '89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,OBLWO, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially furnished, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS CNA Positions now available for 7-3, 3-11 shifts. 120 bed long term care facility with home like atmosphere. Benefits Include: excellent salary, weekend shift differential, 401-K Plan, Career Advancement Opportunities, Paid Leave Days, Discounted Meals. Dependability and a caring altitude a must! Come Join our organization today. Apply in person. MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • EOE BODY SHOP MANAGER TOFPAY * INSURANCE MENU 401KUPT015% RETIREMENT LARGEST VOLUME BODY SHOP IN AREA SKILLED STAFF Call Statesville Auto Auction for an appointment 704-876-1111 and ask for Judy Raymer’ or Belinda Hindmarsh. REPS NEEDED O n e o f A m e r ic a ’s f a s t e s t g r o w in g t e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s CO. n e e d s R e p s in tiiis a r e a . O ffe r s p e r s o n a l fr e e d o m a n d c lia n c e to m o tiv a te o ttie rs . F le x ib le iio u r s a n d g r e a t p a y . C a ll n o w . Donna Fullerton • 704-284-4845 iN D e p B N D B N T tie » > n e 8 e fiT A T iv e 'T .K I.B C O M M U N IC A T IO N 8 • S T Q O N 8 PRESSURE CLEANING: Alt Typessiding, clean and waterproof decks,----------- --------------- ...---IS, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug. Gravel, Dili, Concrete. ____________998-0046____________ ROWAN WELL DRILLING Pump & tank Installation 6-inch water wells All work guaranteed 704-636-7879 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING & Repairs. Vogler’s TV Sen/ice. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WILL CLEAN H ^S E S .^he ap I 940-5161.________________________ WILL DO CATERING for weddings, showers & parties.Very reasonable rates. 284-2507 or 704-657-3364. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT 1277 Underpass Road Advance.NC 27006 .....910-998-3273New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Refinish Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work. No Job Too Smallll FREE ESTIMATESm CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations. Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts i access. Call 800-297-9039. DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home. stereos, VCR's CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. I CLEAN HOMES & carpet. Ref. & reasonable rates. Call Lisa. 940- 5389._____________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link - Owner Free Estimates ____________634-3248____________ PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES fi^lLLER 998-8340 Veiiicles 1990 CHEVY BLM ER S-10, Black, loaded, new tires, lowing package. Excellent condition. $11.900. 634-3985 alter 6:00pin. BOAT FOR SALE: 1011, 2-man Bass boat. $400. 99B-B104. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 WANTED LONG LEASE -unlumlstied, 2BR house or doublewide mobile home near Bear Creek area. 4 older dogs, 2 adults. Needed Oct. or Nov. Will lence. Rel. 284-6440____________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask lor Betty. Em ploym ent ♦HI-UTES* New ladies clothing store is opening soon in Clemmons. Immediate positions available for assistant manager & sales personnel. Interviewing Mon., Oct. 9. 10am-2pm & 3pm-7pm at Clemmons village Shopping Center. Between Clemmons Kitchen & Bi-Lo. Sates exp. helpful but not necessary. Come by we would fove to talk with you about a Dosition. i FT PERSON ii;Woodworking. Musi have exp. In all phases of Woodwork. Hrs,: 8am- 4:30pm, Mon.-Fri. 998-2116. Em ploym ent CLEMMONS-ALL S H I ^ :Warehouse, 634-0838. I, COMFORT INN IS now hiring lull and part-time Desk Clerks; also part-time Housekeepers. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person: 1500 Yadklnvllle Road. DATA ENTRY-KNOWLEDOE olautomatlve parts 634-4483. .■ ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications lor 2nd & 3rd shin Industrial openings. Long temi - possible lull-llme employment. S5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at corner ol Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnvllle. OHIce hours 9am-5|)<n, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. . ■ EXPANDINQ NATIONAL CO.49 yr. old national load co'. Is expanding In the triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commlBOTn, bonuses, major medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training program lor qualilled rndivldual. Call 724- 5222 or 1-800-775-0771 or lax resume to 919-269-4794. GREAT OPPORTUNITY :Needed hairs^llst who wants to be in booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, cieallve ----w?cllentele wanted. Call ! lor Inlo. Booth rental.__________ INSTALLER Delivery and inslailing restaurant equipment. Some travel. Permanent position with lull benellts. Call 910-768-7520 lor, an appointment. MANAGEMEHT ASSISTANT MANAGERRave clothing store In the Salisbury Mall is looking lor an AssistantManager. Candidate must have a minimum ol six months experience as an assistant manager in a retail environment. We offer an excellent benefit package and discounts. Apply in person or call (704)637- 6326 to set up an intenriew. MUSIC DIRECTOR, RURALBouthem Baptist Church seeks PT music director. Send resume .'to: Courtney Baptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Rd., Yadklnvllle, NC 27055.____________________^ PART-TIME VETERINMYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy office. Experienca ha^Kul bul will train right Individual. Apply (n person to Valiev Animal Clinic. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good jay/benelits. Cloverlield's. .760- ROLLBACK DRIVER, AGE 25., long distance, ovemlght travel.-704- 63^-0144.___________________ SHIPPING & RECEIVING: w /lom i exp. 634-0743. ! C E R T I F I E D N U R S IN G A S S IS T A N T S needed immediately to provide home care services to hcmebound patients In Oavie County. One year of experience as a nursing assistant and NC aide' registry listing required. To obtain an application call 1 -800-737-0604, Ext. 3008 (Tony) or write; DIRECTOR 108 Wind Chim* Court • RaMgh, NC 27615 : Now accepting applications for October 16-27,1995 Nursing Assistant Training Program. Limited number of positions available. Apply in person to: M EADO W BROO K M ANOR O F CLEM M ONS 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • EOE ' hi-lites ^ Atow Lai/i»a Clothing Ston /• opening > In Clemmqna. Immediate poaltlona available forAaalatant Manager and Salea Peraonnel. Interviewing Monday, October 9, 10am-2pm and 3-7pm at Clemmons Village Shopping ; Center. Between Clemmons Kitchen and Bi-Lo. : Sales experience helpful but not necessary, f Come by-r we would love to talk with you.about a position. B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 5,1995 Flu, Pneumonia Shots Available At Health DepL You probably think of Inronls und children when you hear someone men- - — tioiHinmmwrattons;--------— - Bui did you know that adults arc 60 times more likely to die from vacclne- pnsventable diseases than children? EachyearinthcUnitcdStales,pneu monia causes an estimated 40.000 deaths and as many as 120,000 hospi* talizations. Also, about 10,000 to 40,000 deaths result from eacli llu epi* deniic. According lo Dennis Hanington, hcallhdiivctor.’TheU.S. Public Health Service strongly cncourdges aduUs to beimmunizedagainstinnuenza, pneu mococcal diseases (especially pneu monia), diphtheria, and tetanus.” "Of the top 10 leading causes of death in Davie County from 1989 lo l993.pneumoniaand Influenza mnked fourth after diseases of the heart, total cancer, and cerebrovascular disease," Harrington said. "Furthermore, persons predomi nantly affected by pneumonia and in fluenza as a major cause of death arc U\osc 65 plus years of age or greater." Influenza, usually referred to as Ihe "flu," is a highly contagious disease that causes a variety of well-known symptoms, including fever, aches and pains.sore throat,runny nose, andchills. When older adults get the (1u, they arc more likely todevelopdangerouscom* plications such as pneumonia, dehy dration. weight loss, or other serious njedical problems. Flu season occurs in the United States from about November to April. -• Bccausc diffcTcm strains of the influ enza virus tend to spread each flu sea son, a new vaccine is prepared etwh year. The vaccine contains viruses that have been circulating in the past year and arc thought to be the most likely to occur in the United States during Ihe winter months. This year’s vaccine will contain the following three killed viruses: An'exas/36/91 (HINI), A/ Johannesburg/33/94 (H3N2), and B/ Harbin/07/94. Since the vaccine is composedofkllledvimses.you cannot gel the flu from ihe vaccine. Pneumococcal disease, "pneumo- nia," iscauscdbyabaclcrium or virus. There are iwo main kinds of pneumo- nia-bacterialpneumoniaandvindpneu* monia. Bacterial pneumonia is the most serious and the one that kills many older people. Bacterium can cause serious infec tions of the lungs (pneumonia), the ■ bloodstream(bacteremia).andthecov- ering of Ihe brain (meningitis). Any one can get pneumococcal disease; however, persons over age 65, the young, and persons of any age who have special types of health problems have the greatest risk. Many healthy adults who receive Ihe pneumococcal disease vaccine de velop protecting against most or all of Ihe 23 types of pneumococcal bacteria '^^3'weeks uOer vaccination. However, al this time, there is no vaccination forvinil pneumonia. Medi cal experts agree that most people need to get the pneumococcal vaccine only once, but some people with high-risk medical conditions such as nephrotic syndrome and abnomial function or removal of the spleen my lose protec tion about six yeare after vaccination and require rcvaccinatton. Persons in need of revaccination should check with their doctor or tiie health depart ment. Thcpneumoniaimmunizationdoes protect against 88 percent of the kinds of bacteria thal cause pneumococcal disease. Some studies indicate that Ihe younger the patient, the better the re sults. so it may be best for any adult to get the shot before age 65, preferably anytime aflerage 50. Also, some experts say that people should Iwve this shot even If they have hadpneumoniabefore. Therearcmany differcnt kinds of pneumonia, and hav ing one kind docs not protect against theothers.Tliepneumococcal vaccine (Because Influcnzo and pneumonia can be given al the same time astheJlu__niifihl causc-'crious^^-and-Mnr— shot without increasing the side ef- plications In persons infected with the feels, and medical professionals do recommend that both be given on Ihc same ^lay or four (4) weeks apart. Health oltlcials rccommend that the following groups receive Ihe (lu and pneumococcal vaccine: •Healthy people 65 years of age and older. •Adults andchildren with long-term hciirt or lung prcblems. (Especially children 2 years of age and older with long-term illnesses that are associated with u high risk ofgettlng serious pneu- nwcoccal infections.) •Residents of nursing homes, and other institutions housing patients of any age who have .serious long-term health problems. •People of any age who have been treated for kidney disease, cystic fibro sis. diabetes, anemia ("low blood"), or severc asthma. •People with a type of cancer or immunological disorder (or uses cer tain types of medicines) that lowers the body’s normal resistance to infections. C o o le e m e e C le a n - U p D a y s S c h e d u le d F d r O c t 1 9 - 2 0 COOLEEMEE - Residents here can cle^ soine of (hose unwanted items from their house at the annual fall clean-up days from on Oct. 19 and Oct. 20. ^ ltemsplacedcurbsidewiIItecqllKt<^pn_thpsip.day$, Itcmsshould—day activities (such as gardening and HIV virus which causes AIDS, these personsshouldreccivethe flu and pneu monia vaccine.) •Children and teenagers (6 months- 18 years)«n long-term treatment with aspirin who if they catch the flu, may beatriskrorRcyc'sSyndrome(achild- hood disease that causes coma, liver damage, and/or death). •Doctors, nurses, and others In hos pital and oulpatient settings who have contact with high-risk p.ntlents of all ages. •Personnel of nursing homes and chronic-care facilities who have con tact with patients or residents. •Indivldualsprovldingcarc to high- risk persons at home, as well as, all household members, including chil dren, whetherornot they are protlding care. •Other persons nol previously men- tionedthalwishtorcducetheirchances of contracting Ihc influenza and/or pneumococcal disease. Adults are also susccpilblc to other infectious diseases such as hepatitis B, tetanus, diphtheria, measles, mumps, and rubella,morecommonlyknownas German measles. Most people have been immunized against tetanus (some times called lockjaw) and diphtheria (a bacterial disease that anects the throat and windpipe). Aboostershotisneeded 10 years to provide protection from tetanus and diphtheria. During every- DAVIE FAMILY UPCOMING PROGRAMS: ★ SHAG CLASS -Register by October 10th, classes Thursday evenings 7:45-8:4Spm. 6 week program. Couples & singles welcome. ★ YOUTH BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Ages 4-14. Register thru October 31. Open to members & non-members. ★ PARENTS NITE OUT - Friday, October 6th For Children 3 and up. Supper served. 6;30pm to 10pm ★ MIDDLE SCHOOL MADNESS -'Sat. October 28th. $3.00 per child. Pre-Registration Required. 6th, 7th, a 8th Grade Only. ^ C a ll 6 3 4 - 9 6 2 2 f o r m o r a in f o l ' VMCA • Helping peopte rtach Ihelr God Given Polenlial in Splnl, Mind und Btxfy. Gridiron Battles "be at Uie cuib by 9 am. on one of the mornings. This is not the regular trash pickup for Ihe town. Items lo be collected during Ihe clean up include scrap iroii and metals,appliancessuchasstoves,refrigeralois,washinginachines,old toys, mgs, fumilute and tiies. : No paints or other toxic debris will be collected, nor will be laige amounts of lumber. Limbs and other small amounts of wood debris must be bundled. Ifyou have large items lobe collected, call the lown hall at284-2141 no lalerthan Tuesday, Oct. 17. C H I C K E N P IE k C O U N T R Y H A M S U P P E R SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th. 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. CONCORD UNrrro methodist church OFF HWY. BOt ON CHERRY HtLl. ROAD TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 910-998-2429 BAZAAR AND HOT DOGS CRAFTS AND BAKED GOODS 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. outside recreation), the tetanus bade- no can enter a break in Ihe skin and cause infection, so it Is Important to havea boostershoi Ifyou hove a severe cut or puncture wound. " Voccines are a very safe and cost- effectivemeansofproteclingone'sself against Infectious diseases,” Harrington said. "Adults may need a vaccine to pro tect them from contracting a serious Infectious disease, to boost their Im munity thal is wearing-ofT from a pre vious immunization, orto make up for any immunizations they may have missed during childhood." Fro more information, contact Carolyn Moore, R.N., clinic coordina tor, at the Davie County Health De- panmen) (634-8700). The health deponment encourages those imerested in getting the flu and/ orpneumoniaimmunizationto partici pate in the special Saiurday clinic on Oct. 7, from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Your attention, please. The American Red Cross Autologous Blood Collection Site at Iredell Memorial Hospital In Statesville is still open Tuesdays. F o r m o re in fo rm atio n p le a s e c a ll 1-800-522-45B7 M E D I C A L • S U R G I C A L • L A S E R E Y E C A R E GoodNewsyDavieGoimiy! F o r c o m p le t e M e d ic a l, S u r g ic a l a n d L a s e r E y e C a r e S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r o ffe rs m o r e c h o ic e s a n d m o r e e x p e r ie n c e ! T h e d o c to r s o f S o u th e a s te r n E y e C e n te r s p e c ia liz e in ; CATARACTS C RichJfd Epcs. M.D.. Is listed In The Best I3octors In Amcrlca, 1994-95.*’ He has perfomied over 55,000 cataract surgeries, including over 15,000 “No-SlUch" 4-7 minute cataract with lens Implant procedures. g l a u c o m a . ............._ — bhjnardTlappa^'RrM'.tSr and Dottald ^rgln, M.D. specialize In the medical treatment of glaucoma and other associated eye disorders. RETINAL DISORDERS lohn Matthews, M.D., and john Harriolt, M.D. oWcr advanced laser treatment for diabetic and retinal eye disorders, Including macular degeneration. RADIAL KERATOTOMV Karl Stoncclphcr, M.D., has bc«n involved with thousands of RK procedurcs and was fellowship trained for a year and a half in rcfractlve surgery, including RK and ALK. - - OGULOPtASTICS-------- Donald Bergln, M.D., specializes In oculoplastics, providing surgical treatment for drooping eyelids. PEDIATRIC OPHTHALM OLOGY Donald Bergln, M.D., specializes In pediatric ophthalmology and the unique aspect of medical eye care for children. MEDICAL OPHTHALMOLOGY Marc A. Ralston, M.D., and Robert D. Green, M.D. have a combined experience of over 50 years In diseases and » surgery of the eye.O Southeastern EJe Oenter. 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On Monday, Moclcsville Middle School joined the support the bond band wagon, while Cooleemee tesidents seemed concerned with who decides how school moi\ey will be spent. "We live in a couniy that provides a new jail for prisoners while our children are in schools that are 70 years old?" Ralph Naylor of Mocksville Middle's advisory council spoke to members of the board of education Monday night, saying students at that school deserve the some services as other students. "I am concerned about what will hap pen if this bond fails," he siud. The two-grade Mocksville Middle lacks some services, and classes are held inadecaying 1926 building that contains asbestos, he said. Naylor, Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, and education board members LutherPotts and Jeny Swicegood took the sales pilch for the bonds to the Cooleemee town board meeting on Monday night. Potts said that while most of the con- stmction is ineastem Davie where growth Is occurring, Cooleemee Elementary would receive $250,000 for technology. "Cooleemee Schoolisinthebeslshape, facility wise, of any school in the county," Potts said. "We have to do what the most pnsssing needs are." Cooleemee resident Jim Rumley said the bond would have a better chance of passage if there was more local control over school curriculum and how money isspent."rmagainstpouringmore money into the schools without more say so of the local people," Rumley said. - - Steed said there is-a movement from- the state level toward more local control. "You'll probably get more money if you do," Rumley said. Town Attorney Lori Hamilton asked howmuehofthetcchnologywouldbefor Please See School-Page4 Town Eyes Concealed Handgun Ordinance By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record The law allowing individuals who meet certain minimum re quirements to cany concealed weapons becomes effective Dec. 1, Mocksville Town Manager Teny Brailey told Town Board members at a meeting Oct. 3. He suggested the board con- siderprohibiting concealed weap ons fromcertainplacesin the town. "We certainly understand the right to bear anns, but there are places that are sensitive," he said. It might be dangerous to allow them at Rich Park whereemotions run high during ball games or at town hall where meetirigs can bej^ “cbrne'heated,'|ieiaid. Many cities and counties are considering ordinancestoprohibit concealed weapons at certain lo cations. Some cities and counties have Uied to make it illegal to cany a concealed weapon anywhere within city limits, but the N.C. Attorney General will not swnd behind such a law, reported Mocksville Police Officer Greg Bagshaw. According to Town Attorney Hank Van Hoy, Ihe board has a right to prohibit concealed weap ons on any buildings and grounds controlled by the town. Brailey asked board members to consider a concealed weapons ordinance to be voted on at die November meeting. Police ChiefRichardSink asked Uiem to consider prohibiting con cealed weapons at the Masonic Picnic Grounds. A sign will be posted at any site whereconcealed weapons are pro hibited. A n y t h in g G o e s ■Mike Grsillo,H<litr Stapftifid Lewls Phinips rehearse fbr a soSrw from Davie Couh^TlieattB's pixxluctfon'of the musical' "Anything Goes". For more infomiation, please see page 8. - Photo by RoWn FerguMon What: Public Meeting On $7.6 Million School Bond Referendum When: -ThursdayrOct. 26--------- Time: 7 p.m. Where: Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville Teen Jailed InftRempt ToSeUDnig At School A 16-ycar-oldAdvancc student has been arrested for trying to sell marijuana to classmates at Davie High School. Keith William Tate, of 171 Hodson MHP Road, was atrcstcd Friday, Oct. 6 for possession wiUt intent to sell and deliver mari juana, possessionofmarijuana and pos.session of drug paniphemalia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $20,000 bond, where he remained Mon day afternoon, pending an Oct. 26 appearance in Davie District Court. Davie SchoolResoun^ Officer, ShetifTsSgt.H.C. Rawlings, made the anest. Rawlings said he learned that the suspect had aNempted to sell marijuana to a few of his class mates. — He denied thechargerbut three— plastic bags containing nearly an ounce of marijuana was found in his pants, Rawlings said. Cooleemee To Discuss Pod Manager's Salary ByMikeBaniliardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Les Steele wants his money. He earned it. Town conmiissioners say they want to pay him, they just want to be sure the money is there. At 7 p.m. Thursday, the board will hold a special meeting on whether to pay Steele $3,696 for managing the town switimiing pool for the summer. Steele had agreed to take on the job, and only be paid if the pool made money. The pool has been closed for nearly two months, and Steele said he hasn’t heard a word about his payment, or the status of die finances. "You people give me the impression you're waiting forme to die so you won't ''J',. have to pay me," Steele said Monday night "This whole thing is a farce." Steele reminded board members that ifit weren't for he and other volunteers, there wouldn't be any money at all in the swim ming pool fund. B o ^ member Bill Gibson agreed. "I don't think we should wait another month to settle this. Even if you lake that $3,696 off, the pool is still going to make a profit. I think we ought to go ahead and pay him what we owe him." Mayor Jackie Morton said the town wasn't sure if all swimming pool bills had been paid. Town aerk Dolly Campbell was absent because of illness in her family. Motion said that when she and Camp bell asked Steele to use purchase ocdm beforebuying supplies, he left the room in a rage saying they didn't trust him. RecenUy, die town received a telephone call from a contractor saying they hadn't been paid, and neither she nor Campbell knew of the purchase, Morton said. Steele asked what contractor the mayor was refenring to, and she refused to say."ni take that to mean that you can't back up your claim," Steele said. Moitori said she had proof, but didn't show it to Steele or other board members. Jack Jerome, town board member, said he agreed that Steele should be paid, but only after die town was sure die swimming pool fiwd could be closed for the year. Steele said he had no ideaofthe finances of the swimming pool. Morton took any control he woukl have early in the season, having Campbell to handle all monies and payments. He said he leceived a financial statement in September that he couldn't understand. "I don't know where we ate," he said. Sue Cotrell brought up the swimming pool issue Morxlay night after the board-.: had conducted all of its regular business. : ] Mayor Moitontuinedthematteroverto': thefinanceconunittee,Jerome andGibson.;: Jerome saidCampbell was needed withher:; paperwork. Campbell was to return to wotk on l^ies-;: day, and was expected to be available for'; Thursday's meeting. Cotrell said she didn't understand why;: thetowncouldn'tpropetly handlethatsitu-: ation. "I can't stt how you can handle diis; million dollar (Commuruty Development. Block Grant) when you can't even treat a ■ citizen fairly for dr^g a good job," she' said. T E d it o r ia l Schools Must Add Com puters To Help Prepare Students In a few weeks, Davie County voters will decide a major school bond referendum. The money will finance several school expansions, new classrooms, a new gym and other projects. The bond issue includes an exciting proposal that has nothing to do with bricks and mortar. The $7.6 million referendum includes $2.4 million for new technology to equip the schools. The money will be spent primarily for computer sys tems, software, computer links and more. Many limes we preach a return to basics for the schools. Reading. Writing. Arithmetic. But there is a fourth basic for modern education — computers. It can't be denied. Davie County Schools have computers now. But many of them are several generations old. Few have the memory banks needed to handle the latest .software. Computers ate not more important than good teachers, but we it's easy to underestimate how computers can im prove learning. Not only can it help the student.s Icam, but it can make life easier for the teachers. Grades can be avcrr........ aged by computers. Reports can be filed easier. Students at Davie High have already experienced some of the wonders of computer technology. Parents recently received progre.ss reports for their children's grades half way through the first grading period. No longer arc the reports confined to the teacher's hand written choice of: a) excellent, b) good, c) needs improve ment. Now the computer report lists a complete day-by-day grading of every homework assignment, every test, every quiz, every report assignment. Parents, sometimes painf^ully, got to read it all. Some students had lots of explaining to do. There have been many predictions about students being divided into the have- and have-not groupings. Those that have computers and those that haven't. Those that have computers — at home — have the tools to leam and accom- ■ plish more. Those that don't could be left out of the com puter wizardry and limited in their career choices. Computer technology makes just about anyone dizzy. Our students simply must have training in computers. To do that, we're going to have to buy them. This year. North Carolina requires all school systems to administer a computer proficiency test to students in the sixth grade. Soon, we'll be comparing computer smarts along with SAT scores. All the schools have computer centers now. Students get to spend small amounts of time each week in front of a computer. It's amazing to watch them anxiously crowd the door, waiting for their turn to go inside the center. Un leashed, they bolt to the nearest terminal very similar to the way children rush to their favorite rides at the carnival. Computers have made learning fun. There are hundreds of educational programs that help Uie students. Davie County has provided modem, comfortable classrooms for its students. Providing them with all the tools for learning — books, libraries, art, music, sports... and now, computers — is no less important. The bond referendum simply must pass. — Dwight Sparks OAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Sirccl MocksvllIc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. '.Dwight Sparks.................... Robin Fergusson................ :Mike Bamhardt.................. :Ronnie Gallagher............... :Becky Snyder..................... .......................Editor-Publisher General Manager ......................Managing Editor ............................Sports Editor ...............Advertising Manager MocksvUle EdteipriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1938 Coolcemee Journal 1901-1971 Sccond Class Postage Paid In Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Siilgie Copy, 30 Cents $18.00 per year In North Carolina $22.30 per year outside North Catolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Emerprise.Record P. 0. Box 323 • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 In T h e M a il... Misleading Figures Hide Money Commissioners Lost To ihe editor County Atlomcy Bob Price's a.ssertion thal the sale of the old B.C. Moore building "could bring as much as $118,000 to the county over a IS year period" is^osslymisleading. Thejl IB^m erely reflects the sum of the payments expected to be received, but does not take account of their timing. No rational individual would take St 18,000 re ceived in roughly equal payments over 15 years In preference to $ 100,000 today. The proposed sale price is really $76,000 ($ 10,000down andS66,000 financed by the County at 8 percent over 15 years). is the amount that shouldbc compared to lhc$100,000thaltlieCounty Commissioners wasted on this purchase originally. U is shameful for the commissioners to quote misleading Hgures in order to conceal the real losses to the County. The proposed sale price likely rencctsthciKtuaV market value of that property. If ihat is inie, it clearly reveals the Incompctence of our elected officials who originally agreed to purchase the Bond Is N ot The A nsw er To the editor Property owners beware. The most recent ap- prwsal of real estate for tax purposes did not raise enough money to pay for the desires of the school board or the county commissioners. The county commissioners want us to forget the fact that they approved Ihe bloated real estate appraisal that was m ^ for "tax purposes only" by a firm "they employed". An appraisal that in many instances appraised property much higher than the actual market value. The school board wonts us to forget and forgive the fact that they have allowed build ings to deteriorate beyond repair and blew tax money on non'Classroom stnictures such as the great wall at Davie High. I did a little research that turned up some inter esting facts. After the real estate appraisal property tax revenues increased by more than $1.3 million, on increase of more than 20 percent. I also learned that thecurrent growth rate in Davie County "single family dwellings only" will add a minimum of $400,000additional tax dollarsevery year. Ididnot discovcrwherethecountycommissionersarespend- ing the windfall profits from the bloated real estate appraisal or plan to spend Ihe additional property tax revenue from every new single family dwelling built in Davie County. I did leam enough to make the following slaie- ment. Responsible prioritized spending will solve more fiscal problems than selling bonds. I am extremely tired of being a slave to fiscally Irresponsible governments. I will exercise one of the few freedoms that government has not taken from me and vole "no" on this school bond issue. I urge every property taxpayer to join me and create the sound that fiscally Irresponsible elected offi cials hate to hear, the sonance created by a taxpay> ers pockelbook snapping shut. B. Frank Everhart Advancc building for a 30 percent premium over its fair ■ market value. In a county wiih overcrowded schools and a high school that can best be described as a giant; deferred maintenance project, we can no longer; afford this stringof finonciully incompetent adpup-; istnitors. PertuipstheCountyCornmissiot)ent|ifi^ move their ofTtces and mcetitigs to the old parts of' Davie High School. With ihe reality of these disgraceful facilities around them, they might be \ ^ motivated to use our lax dollars more wisely.' ' ^ In Ihe meantime, 1 encourage each of the current, and former commissioners who voted to buy tills; building initjally to personally pay back to the; County the $24,000 that wiuj wasted on the Moore ; building purchase. Aflerthe unneeded water plant; and the under-utilized community college.* you . would have thought they might have learned some-; thing. I guess not. R. Charles Moyer; Advance! Letters Welcomed - : The Enterprise Reconl wckomcs lett^' from its readers. The letters may boon toplcsof local, state, national or inteimtional issues.. An effort will be made to print all le tt^ provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, orjiv poor taste. The editor reserves (he right to edil' letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A' telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper officc, by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published.: Do You Agree With The O.J. Simpson Verdict? BUI Cain Greensboro "I think he's guilty. Even some of Uie people of the Jury nidhe'sguUty.TheyJustdidn't prove it ” Robert Gobble Advance "W hat botben me was there wasonlyone8uspect.ithought they had enougli evidence. If not, they should have had an other suspect." G.B. Smith Clemmons "No. I think the evklence was legitimate, and they had plenty of it. He was bound to be guilty." Glenn Carter MocksviUe "Ithinktheverdictw asfair.: I don't believe he did it" Lynn Hall Hanging Up On A 6ompater Answering Machine Rewarding Normally, I'm very mild mannered and it is only my teen agers and dog that can push my launch bullon, causing me to rocket skyward in a great billowing cloud of smoke and flames. But I found another buMon-pushfr. I recently had reason to call a retail store, an oil company credit card service and a medical offlce. Since mission control is quite capable of telephoning hundreds of thousands of miles out into space without much diffi culty, there was hardly any reason why 1 ' should have anticipated the slightest problem with picking up my phone and speaking to another person across town or even across a few state lines. However, there was a prob lem. I dialed Ihe I-800-number for Ihe credit card service, re hearsing what I wanted to say while I listened to the ringing at the other end. I heard Ihe familiar click as Ihe call went through. —"Thank you for calling XYZ Oil Company. Please enter your 20 digit account number, followed by the month and year of expiration." 1 did. "If you are calling about your account balance or minimum payment, please press one; if you are calling to report a lost of stolen card, please press two; if you are calling to ask about additional cards, please press three." Those were my choices and my problem did not fit into any of those categories. I hung up and checked one of my old bills for a different number and dialed. "Thank you for calling XYZ Oil Company. Please enter your 20 digit account number, followed by month and year of expiration" I did so again. "If you are calling for product information, please press one now; if you are calling with a product complaint, please press two; if you are calling about account information, please dial our 1-800 number, enter your 20 digit account numter, month and year of expiration, and then your call will be directed according to your particular question." I decided to forget that problem for the month and called a local store to get help with a problem with my new computer. 1 dialed the number. "Thank you for calling Electronic City. If you would like information about store hours and products, please press one; if you would like to speak (o a sales representative, please press ‘ two; If you need lo speak to someone about a warranty or repair work, press three." At last! I pressed three. "Thank you for calling Electronic City's Repair Department. If you are calling about a television or VCR. please press one now; if you are calling about a car or home stereo system, please press two; if you arc calling about home appliances, please press three; if you are calling about computers, please press four." 1 pressed four. "Thank you for calling ElecUonic City's computer repair hotline. All our representatives are busy at the moment. If you would like to remain on the line until someone can take your call, please press one....." Extremely annoyed at this point at not being able lo commu nicate with anything but a recorded message, I discovered I had a terrible headache, my stomach was upset and I appeared : to be developing a rash. I dialed the doctor's office. "Thank you for calling Ihe Gel Well Soon Clinic." If you are calling about office hours, billing policies, insurance filings, please press one; if you need to make an appointment : for a non-emergency visit, please press two; if you feel you are : seriously ill and insist on being seen today, please press three." My condition had escalated substantially at the realization I'd reached another recording, and so I pressed three. "Thank you for calling the Get Well Soon Clinic with your medical emergency. In order to assist you more efficiently and priorilize your emergency, please enter your current weight, height, bank account balance and temperature at the tone." I pressed die numbers 8253 1-2-3 2888667 263 78425 8436 46 9687 327 and then hung up7I felt better already. If you don't stop your friend from drivingdrunk, who will? Do whatever it takes. FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. I T ’S F R C E !!! LOW -EGlaM . ARGON G m & Eaty-Glean Glau! aitraoed Thru Oetobtr sin C d l t o d iV t e r • IT M M t l w r t * M P L Y 0 1 M ...t lM M M t « M r g r « m o i M t v ia jr l T C f la c a w M t w i a d c w M l t i M M a r k a t i f r C r B U IL D IN ©----------------. jK E M C JO e U N G A d v n c * . N C « 9 1 0 - » 9 a - a i4 0 In The Mail. O c t i z . i m - a j A Polygraph Test Could Reopen O.J. Case To the editor Have you ever noticed how well our legal sys tem works Qgainst a person who has few assets. When a person with means Is accused, our system runs Into trouble. It is tilted toward letting the guilty get off. We hul a jury In the O J. trial who didn’t go by the judge's orders. It was a verdict of get even. All the Incompetence of the justice system in Los Angeles gave the jury their reasonable doubt. O.J. Simpson has been around motor-mouth Cochmn (Johnny) too long. He says he will devote his life tofindthe killers or killerofNIcole and Ron. Ail O J. has to do is take a lie detector (poly graph) test. Tliere have been many 100 percent innocent people who ask for apolygraph test. If O J. takes a test on what happened in this case and passes It, they will reopen the case, Andy Rooney will give $1 million to helpOJ.Hnd the killers. IwillgivetlK $100 that Dclmar McDaniel asked us to give O j. could make millions by being a magician. He was asleep, chipping golf balls, and canying out his luggage at the same time. Houdini couldn't dothl^ Lewis OckCT MocksviUe American Heart Walk Planned For Saturday To the editor The Annual American HeartWalk sponsored by the American Heart Association will lake place Saturday, Oct. 14,1995,beginningand finishing at Court Square in downtown Mocksvillc. Registm* lion will begin at 9 a.m. and the walk will begin at ID a.m. and will cover a 3.5 mile course. Thewalkisanon-competitivc,just-for-funcvent for people of all ages. Walkers are asked to raise money for catdiovascularrcsearchbyoskingfriends and co-workers for contributions Ibr walking ihe course. Cardiova.sculardiseases, including stroke, arc American's number one killer and affect people In their thirties, forties and fifties. At this year’s event we will provide information on how to pre vent cardiovascular diseases and stroke and to provide tips on how regular exercise can help prevent heart disease. Free food and refreshments will be provided to all walkers and volunteer?* following the walk. If you would like more informalion on this year’s event please give me acall at 634-2171. Robert H. Raisbeck MocksviUe C ooleem ee C elebrates Proud Legacy To the editor The proud legacy of ihe Cooleemee cotton mill village was once agmn celebrated here at our 4th Annual Textile Heritage Festival on Sept. 30. For such a large role In building modem NorlhCarolina and preserving its traditions, mill people have got- tehtoolittle recognition. Tliankfully, this has begun to change. I would like to take this opportunity to thank the dozens of businesses which contributed to Ihe festival's success. Thanks to the scores of volun teers who worked the booths and activities. Thanks lo the hundreds of CHA members who donated time and nwney to make this a day to remember. Thanks to the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart ment for parking cars. Everyone enjoyed ihe won derful Baseball Exhibit— which will remain up for • another two weeks—and our refurbished mill vil lage museum. A very special thanks goes lo ihal hard core of volunteers who made the event happen through weeks of planning, elbow grease, solicitation of old photographs and artifacts, sewing, museum build ing and chopping up cabbage. We won't soon forget the work of Helen & Tommy Daywall and their family, Dan & Becky Dougherty, Bob Thompson, Jim Thompson. Grady Spry, Bonnie Byerly, Ann & Bob Cranford, Dawn Taylor. Cathy Nlorton, Julie Patton, Jimmy DeCess, Eddie Paul ' Spillman, Janie Vogler, Peggy Hill. Don Trexler, Arnold Broadway, Bob McDaniel, Cathy Carter, Lcs Steele. Glen Comatzer, Lisa Bailey. Claudette Roberts, Melissa & Bill Gibson, and my wife. Jim Rumley, President Cooleemee Historical Association T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e OUESTtON; fT or FI The kingdom of God ha<t nnl vet rnme. (Lasi Week's Answer: True. C o d ’s ideal fo r m arriage is one m an/or one woman fo r life. Ref. M att. 19:9) “The Voice Of Davie County” ^ WDSL Radio 1 5 2 0 A M Playing the best in lop 40 and classic country, the besi in traditional and contemporary bluegrau Studio Located 0 11/9 W. Depot Si. • MocbWNr. NC lte^ettUneOpenCall704-634.2l77»FaM7M-6)4-502S 1 n C E HOME MBLS COSIESPONDEKCE COimSE. VMir Tw j f mcNO CMimcH o r c n m r • noim »noiihutioiml« Located at \he comer of Junction and ]ericho Roads Dtdicated To Restoring New Testament Christianity in .i9.iw I B B (S 5 T O ffe re d U s S ervices A n d G a v e U s A d v a n ta g e s D id n ’t E v e n K n o w T o A s k Fbr.” ^ It’s one thing to have a bank er that answers your questions. It’s quite anotiier to have one that answers your needs. Mike Hamby found that out when he came to BB&T in 1986 looking for a quick answer to a rather complicated loan^equest. Iiobfyis mioriiiglhis 1929 groceiyii'ogon. While a number of banks were in terested in writing the loan, only the folks at BB&Twere interested enough to come in the day after Christmas to make it happen. As for Mike Hamby’s feel ings about BB&T today, nine years later? “There’s a loyalty there that you cannot buy You can’t steal me away as a customer from BBAT." BBST y^cautdlmwantyourbusitiess. \ Akmberf^, 11 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,1995 Four Arrested For Breaking Into Cars Along MP Monday Morning Hy Mike Burnhurdt Davie Counly Enterprise Reconl FoufFors>ihCovmiyn:sidttn»ssvcro arrested early Motid;>y tuoming for breaking into cars along 1~10 in Davie Couniy. Davie Sheriffs Sgl. Tom GrtJbb said timre arrests will be ttiade. A truck driver called police Just after 2:30 Monday after noticing two ciirs and several people at a disabled vehicle along 1-40 between Rinning- ton Road and the rest area. Gmbb said he was in tlie area, and spotted the disabled vehicles on WO. Me went to the rest area, where he spottedlwo vehicles rnatchingdescrip- tions given by several truck drivers. "i saw six 10 cighi males come out of the rest nwm in a group, Tljey went to iheir vehicles and got in without acknowledging me.” he said. He began questioning the drivers and passengers in ihe carN. and they gave din'erenl stories about where they had been and what Uwy had been do ing. N.C. Highway Patml TrwiperC.D. Jones, and Sherifl’s Deputies J.W. Pardtie and Stuart Parker soon joined the Investigation. Jones l>egan inspectingihe disabled vehicles on 1-40. llic windows had iK'cn smashed in an apparent attempt to gain mxy, and il appcjircd that sonic* one had been jumping on the hoods and roofs of (he vehicles. Gmhb said. After getting consent to search one of the siispecl’s vehicles, Gnibb said he found a clothing bad with a name on the liandle. TItat nanie matched the owner of one of the cars (hat had been broken into and vatulali/ed. he said. Several items were seized from that car. and three males and a female were iurested. Irene Rena King, 19. or Winston- Salem, wouldn't listen to officers and cursed at ihem, Grubb said. She was arrested for obstructing and dehiying an officer, and was taken into custody in lieu of a $500 bond. Tlie other three suspects were each charged with two counts of felony breaking and enteringa motor vehicle, larceny and injury to personal prop erty. Nicky McKay Allen. 16, and Brie Lieron Clybum, 20. both of Winston- Salem. were taken intocustixly In lieu ofaS10.(X)0 bond each. Br)’an Keith Nance. 24. of King, Nance Allen Clybum King was taken into cusKxly in lieu of a $15.WK) bond. One of the cars be longed to Nance, Grubb said. All arv scheduled to facc (he charges at preliminary hearings Nov. 16 In Davie Distric( Court. Eight From Davie Receive State Awards For Volunteer Service Eight DavieCounlyresidenls.busi- nesses and civic groups have been named outstanding volunteers. Tlie Governor's Officc of Citizen Affairs announced last week the 1995 Governor's Awards for Outstanding Volunieer Service for the Ccnind Re gion. • Rosie Carter of Mocksville is an active membii- of the Davie Counly Senior Citizens, RSVP member of the Davie/Stokes/Surry Senior Citizens and a participating member of AARP. She is president of the Twilight Senior Club, and participates in the senior citizen it'ading program at ’Mocksville Elementary School........ • Diane Crotts of Mocksville was instrumental in getting a local affiliate of Habitat forHumani(y International. She is .spent countless hours planning, organizing, recruiting, speaking, fund raising and supporting the effort. • Joshua Scott Hilton of Mocks- villc, a Davie High School studenl, volunteers from (hree to four Satur days each month at (he Fifth Street MinistriesinStatesville. He is involved with feeding the homeless and has been a volunteer for almost four years. He is an active memberof the health occupations class at Davie High. • Donna Umonds of Bermuda Run spent neariy 700 hours of volunteer scn ice in the Davie County Schools during the 1994-95 school year. She chaired the Waysand Means Cominil* tee for the Davie High PTA and the North Davie Middle School PTA. Under her leadership, nearly $40,000 was raised. • Dr. Harry Little of \focksvillehas donated his tirtie as (he medical advi- sorforthe Daviecounty School Health Team for s\x years. He reviews (he procedures and policies for the pro- ■ graiti and is available as a back”-up for medical issues. He has also ser :d the Mocksville Llonsclub. Tri-County Mental Health Agency, and tours every sunmier with (he Davie County Community Youth Choir. Littlealso meets with fifth and sixth graders to discuss human sexuality Issues. •Judy Wilson ofMocksville led the Davie County Animal Science 4-H Club to ”club of the year" in three years. She provides education. Infor mation and expertise to club members about their animal pmjects. She also serves on the Davie Parent leadership Committee and the state 4-H Commit- ta*ofl()0. • Ketchie Creek Bakery of Mocks ville has supported Davie County Sch(X)ls for several years. Tlie busi ness donates time, gooils and service to the DARE program, Band Boosters, and (he William R. Davie reading pro gram. • Hie Mocksville Lions Club has A L L Y O U N E E D IS A L IT T L E P R A C T IC E ... helped Davie residents for yciu^. pro- vidingassislancewithglassesandhcju-- ing aids, home repairs, the renovation of the BnKk Auditorium and provid ing scholarships to Camp Dogwood. "Each of (liese award winners has made a difference in (he lives of oth ers," said Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. "By showing us what hard work, personal responsibili(y and respect for others mean, these volunteers are building a better future for North Carolina. 'We should alt follow their ex ample." Hunt said. The Davie volunteers were among 209 from 29 counties honored at a ceremony Wednesday, Oct. 11 at the' Koury Center, Elon College. School Officials Seeking Support For $7.6 Million Bond Referendum Continued From Page 1 smdcnts. and how much for teachers and administration. "The primary (hrus( Is to put tech nology In the hands of students... but there will be some for administrative duties." Steed said. Jim Thompson asked Steed If the same architect would be hired that worked on a recent addition at Davie High School. Steed said the architect would be chosen on a competitive bid proce.ss. "Don’t go with the same architect." Thompson advised. Steed told members of the board of education he remains optimistic that the bond Issue will pass on Nov. 7. He and other members of the board are going anywhere people will listen. "We have to continue (o work." he said. Marlene Shamel. board chair, said eight of nine schools in the county endorsed the referendum, ashave three organizations. ^ Sad Wedding Stonj 'yes, Uncfe (jiorj;e Has agned to sHool your weMing tiHlH His ntw CHokpmoocotuo camera. 'But, itiien He JUmed your cousins w eM ng a lt you couU see was Ifu nt 7{((Rt‘s Hat. ‘H it sound o f VncCe Qeorge snoring ju st didn't do a tHingfor tHt soundeitHer. S o u f f k m V is io n s - V id e o S o u r c e l 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 4 4 7 4 x u x u l Friends of Mrs. C.W. Shepherd are invited to a Special Birthday Parly on October 14th between the hours of 3;00pm and 5;00pm al the VFW Building in * North Cooleemee. No gifts please. IIA 1*1*Y HOSSlvS d a y : (h i 0 ( (ohrr I (illi , I \\ii;s \i i:i;k i;k II Good Bosses ure ■ hard to come by. We're all happy to work for Davie County U rge Anim al Hospital. THANKS! ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY M A K E S U R E Y O U ’ R E C O M P A R I N G •s •s OURS ARE FRESH, NO DEALER ADDITIVES OR DOCUMENTATION FEES. THEY ARE HIGH QUALITY, THE BEST BRAND AND ARE SO GOOD THAT MANY FAMILIES GET ONE FOR EVERY MEMBER IN THE HOUSE FALL SALE ON ALL 1995 MODELS SELL AT DEALER INVOICE COST OR BELOW REBATES UP TO S3,500 • APR'S FROM 3.9% ★ NO REASONABLE OFFERS REFUSED ★ USED VEHICLE SPECIALS These Units Must Go Now! Come On In. We Will Trade Your Way. 1994 Probe GT, Teal, Auto, 27K Miles..........................................$14,695 1991 Taurus SHO, White, 5 Speed, 39K Miles...........................$11,425 1992 Crown Vic, Silver, Auto, 59K Miles......................................$11,350 1991 Chrysler New Yorker, Auto, 56K Miles.................................$ 9,295 1992 Chev. Corsica, Red, Auto, 57K Miles...................................$ 8,350 OVER 40 MORE CARS, TRUCKS, VANS ALL PRICED TO SELL NOW_________________ W E P R O M ISE A G REA T DEAL - W E D E LIV ER WHAT W E P R O M IS E ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601M, Mochsvlllt, NC • Two U lnutat From 1-40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday Bam-Bpm • Saturday 9am-Spm 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 5 4 - 6 2 2 1 “ O u r C u s to m e rs A r e O u r B e s t R e fe r e n c e "I H TH tll l l l l WltttlfT l A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKU, O ct 12,- S J i 2-3 WEEK DELIVERY ' PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES-COMPARE AT $501 OOIS |hO» DfttWMB S. l»5 SOMC HSICiCtOfrt»«» AmT D o n ’s F in e J e w e lr y N«w Town Skoppiii Cuter • CItnaou ■ 919-766480S Ccninl CjTiilUu SutiOca! Avv«cUu». HA. C R k h a rd E p e s , M J>. o f Southea s te rn E ye C enter , c w k o f.____ ‘IT h e B est D o cto rs in A m erica, 1994-1995” D r. C. Kichurd Epcs o f Southca.stcrn Eye Center has been selected as one of “Vie Best Doctors in America, I994-I'J!)5." Dr. Epcs joins an elite group of only 53 cataract specialists out of 14,400 ophtlialniulut'ists in the United States and Canada included in “The Best Doctors in America, 1994-1995.’’ He is one of only two cataract specialists included from the entire North Carolina, . Virginia and South Carolina region. 'I'RlSr YmiR liYia 'I'D HSl'HRIKNCIi O Southeastern EJyie Center. Grcunshoro/ MLxlicim/Vvii^imcnt Aavpn.xl • l-ti()0-t>isiGirr roryoui amvcnicna*. jtai nwy .scv one ol ihc Southc.Lstcm H>-c.Ccnlcr ilcjtiots in (Hir olfitcs l(x',nixl at M OCKSVILLE D edmuda Q uayVISION CENTER vision c e n te r^ ^ Dr. Steven G. UymoD, OptooKtrisi Dr. Steven G. Laymon, OpioiKtnsi l»-BHos|iiilSmd'Mocbvil!e,NC2?028 . 7M^5734 flmad»QiayShc^.CnB.»AdvaKc.NC2?0()6»W>#MlJ ; The following cases were disposed of in Administrative Court Sept. 15. ; Presiding was Magistrate Andy ;S!okes. Prosecuting was Mark Culler, awistant district attorney. ! — Virginia K. Anderson, driving ,69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA 10 driving 64 mph In a 55 mph ;zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. : — James J. Arbetello, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to im- propcrequipmenl, $ 10 fine, court costs. — Xochitl V. Arriago, vehicle In spection violation, dismissed. — Gecrgeta Atanaslu, 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- ptoperequipmenl.SlOfine.couil costs. — Kirk D. Bagley, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Christophers. Bailey. Improper passing, dismissed. — Paul V. Battalia, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, paySlOfine and court costs. — David L. Black, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper ^uipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. ;. — Jeffrey A.Bond,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. : — Early V.BooeJr..65mphtna55 mph’zonc, reduced by DA to improper equipment,paySIOdne and court costs. .......r^Otis .V. Booe,-exceeding safe • speed, rcduccd by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Melissa D. Borders, 76 mph in a 65 mph, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Ray L Boston, driving 78 in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipment,paySIOfineandcourlcosts. — Harlus R. powman, 69 mph in a 55 mph' zone, reduced by DA to im- properequipment,$IOnne,court costs. — Shawn L. ^rittain, SOmph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $IOfine and courtcosts. — Elizabeth L Brown, exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Samuel T. Burkhead, 78 mph In a ^ mph zone, reduced to improper eq^pcnent, $10 fine, couft coats. ‘ — Dawn A. Copron, expired regis tration, dismissed. :— Neal A. Caten, 80 mph in a 65 rnph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — MichaelP.Charlton,expiredreg- istrotion, dismissed. — Robert E. Coin, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmeni,paySIOfineandcuurtcosts. —Joycc R. Collins. 78 mph in a 65 mph zotw, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment,paySlOfine andcourt costs. — Sherri B. Combs, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Tammy S. Cook, 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. — Bryan K. Cooke, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — David B. Curtis, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to I mproper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Richard L. Dean, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equi pment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Bail A. Dimmick, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipmenjjpaySlOfinearHlcQimcosts.-- — Heidi J. Duia, vehicle inspection violation, fictitious/cancelled registra tion, dismissed. — Donna M. Duncan, driving 78 mph ina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Daniel H. Dwiggins, 50 mph In a 35 mph zone, reduc^ by DA to im- properequipment,$10fine,court cosU. —James L. Elis, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, pay $ lOfine and court costs. — Fernanda M. Estevcs, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Dustin J. Felde, driving 59 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 44 m f^ In a 35 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jason R. Fente, driving 68 mph in a 55 ntph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —James A. Foster, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph in a 55 zone, unsafe tires, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Joyce F, Foster, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment, failure to comply with re strictions. pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Christopher M. Frcedie. driving 50 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Michael R. Froelich, no operator’s license, dismissed. —Jomcs 1. Furmage, 77 mph in a65 mph zone, reduccdby DA to improper equipment. pay$IOfinc and courtcosts. —Charles E. Cans, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —WilliamJ.Oarcia,77mphlna65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment,pay$10fine and court costs. —Timothy D. Ginn. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper cquipmcnt.pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Ronnie L. Gobble, leaving ve hicle unattended, dismissed. — Betty B. Godwin, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10Hneand court costs. — Donna G. Goforth, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Luz M. Gonzales. 68 mph in n55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper c(]uipmcnt,pay$10fine and courtcosts. — Victor Gonzalez, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipmenl.pay$t0fineandcourtcosts. —Timothy A. Crier, expired regis tration, dismissed...................- - —Pansy G. Hamrick, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Kimberiy M. Hardwicke, driv ing 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. —Keith H. Hasting, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Teddy W.Heaver,80mphina65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10nne and courtcosts. — Leslie A. Hensley, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv- ing64mphinaS5 zone, $5 fine, court costs: no operator’s license, dismissed. — Brie C. Herotd. 80 mph in o 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cqulpmcnt.pay$10fineandcouncosts. —June W. Hiatt, 75 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment,pay$IOfine and court costs. — Mary L Hibbits, 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. —Gregory S. Hicks, no operator’s license, no liability insurance, ficti- tious/cancelledreglslration.dismissed. —Johnna M. Hiiboum, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and courtcosts. —Tonya A. Hollars, SOmph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and courtcosts. —Jeflrey K. Isles, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. —Fatima C. Johnson, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Randy W. Johnson, failure to wear seat bell, pay $25 fine: vehicle inspection violation, dismissed. — Richard T. Jones, expired regis tration, dismissed. —Samuel N. Joyce, failure to stop ,.for stop sign, dismissed.------ —Gordon A. Joyncer, 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im proper equipment,$10fine,court costs. —Constance M. Jurischk, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Donald L. Kivett, 79 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment. pay$10fine andcourt costs. —Joy E. Lash, vehicle Inspection violation, dismissed. — Shannon G. Latham. 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Im- properequipment,$10fine, courtcosts. —Gregory S. Leazer, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipmcnt.$10fine,courtcosU. — Maxie A. Lee. 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fineondcourtcosts. —David W. Leonard, expired reg istration, dismissed. -Jeffrey W. Lynn, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equiiNnent, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. — Apostolos Maritsas, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 mph In a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs;noopcrator'sllccnse,distmsscd. —Dayna L. Martin. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay$10fine and courtcosts. —John P. Martin. 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. pay$IOfine and courtcosts. — Robin J. Martin, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fineandcourtcosts. — Dudley N. Mason, failure to stop for stop sign, rcduccd by DA to unsafe traffic movement, pay court costs. —Terri B. Matthews, 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to im proper equipment,$10fine,courtcosts. —^Junius K. Maxwell, driving 78 mph in a65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michael D. McClure, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine andcourt costs. — AnnB.McIntosh,70mphina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Erin S. McMahon, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced to Improper cquipmenl,pay$lOfine and courtcosts. — Brady S. McPhail, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equlpmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Charles H. Meacham, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. ----SandruS.Mclion,78mphlna65 ' mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosLs. —Jonathan L. Miller, 79 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to driving 74 mph in a 65 zone, $5 fine, court costs. —Stacey L. Myers, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Improper equipment. pay$IOfineand courtcosts: failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Letitia Y. Near, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and courtcosts. — Kenneth R. Nelon. driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Milton C. Nokovich, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Mary A. Overby, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. —Cerald Papazis, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, paySlOfine and court costs. —Zachaiy K. Parker, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Roymond L. Patrick, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Ethel W. Peebles, 67 mph In as 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to im proper equipment, $ 10 fine, court costs. —Synthia F. Penn, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Judy E. Perdue. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment,pay$10fineandcourtcosts. —Sharon E. Peterson, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Melissa A. Philbeck, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine' and court costs. * ..................... —JaniceM.Powell,driving 79mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —John C. Pragar, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fineandcourt costs. —CharlesW.Priest, 79mphina65 mph zone, reduced by DA to irhproper equipment,pay$10fineandcourt costs. —William 0. Renfroe, driving 68 mph ina55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. -Barnes Renjilian, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 1 Ofine and court costs. — Ronald R. Richardson, driving 69 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fineandcourt costs. —Richard Rocks, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fi ne and court costs. —Stacey R. Rose. 80 mfrft in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fuie andcourt costs;- license not in possession, dismissed. —ChristopherD.Routh,driving76 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment* pay $10 fine. and court costs. — Marciano B. Salazar, exceeding safe speed, red uced by DA to I mproper equipment, pay$IOfine andcourt costs. -Stephen B. Scheibner, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Andrea E. Sheets, 80 mph in u 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. — Larry E.Shuford.driving 77mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. —Jeffrey L. Shumaker, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to improper equlpmenl, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Frank M. Slaby, 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine andcourt costs. — Dennis P. Smith Jr., 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im- properequlpment,$IOfine,courtcosts. — Peiry A. Smith. 77 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs. — Dwayne A. Stafford, unsafe traf fic movement, dismissed. -Deborah R. Stallings, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $10 fine und court costs. — Anita L. Steam, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, rcduccd by DA to driving 59 mph in 50 zone, $5 fine, court costs; license not in possession, dismissed. — Edgebert B. Stevenson, driving 70 ,iiph it) a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Michacl H. Taylor, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to Improper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. —Crystal M. Teague, driving 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to driving 64 mph In a 55 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Dennis H. Teague, 76 mph In a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to Im- properequipment,$10fine,court costs. —Minna W . Threatl, unsafe traffic movement, dismissed. — Ciysml D. Tilley, no operotoi’s license, pay $25 fine and court costs. ^ — Richard M.Turmun, SOmphina 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to im- properequipment,$l0nne.courtcosts. — Stephen L. Virclla, driving 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs. — Robbie G. Waddle. 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced to improper equipment,paySIOfineandcourt costs. —Susan M. Wands, 70 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —Amanda G. Webb, driving 66 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced by DA to driving 54 mph in a 45 mph zone, pay $5 fine and court costs; failure to comply with restrictions, dismissed. —Donna L. Weygant, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to driving 70 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay court costs. — Angela K. Williums, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —Laura M. Wolfe, 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper cquipment,pay $10fineandcourt costs. —James E. Woodard, 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equplment, play $10 fine, court costs. —John D. Wright, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine andcourt costs. -Charles Blevins, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay$10fine and court costs. —^William Brown, 60 mph In a 45 mph zone, rcduced to driving 54 mph in a 45 zone, $5 fine, court costs. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. —GroverE Adkins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Stephen C. Avciy, vehicle in spection violation. —Gregory D. Barrett, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Nicole E. Biggs, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jacob S. Blake 111, driving 80 mph ina65m i^ zone. —Roy D. kalock Jr., driving 56 m]^ in a 40 mph zone, vehicle not registered, vehicle Inspection violation. —Randy D. Boles. 76 mph in a 65 m|A zone, failure to wear sem belt. —JcffityLBowen,driving69mph In a 55 mph zone. —JosephC.Branch,driving 80mph in a 65 m ^ zone. —Marvin R. BrKkman, 84 mplr in a 65 mph zone, no operator’s license. — Raymond E Bryant, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Flora M. Campbell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Marian CapuHc, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ardath H. Cassada, fai lure to wear seat belt. i — Rafael Castillo, no operator’s li cense, fictitious/canccDed registration, driving while license revoked. — William M. Chamberiain, driv ing 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — JcremyS.Chandler.nooperator’s license, rcckless driving. — Freddy R. Chavez, no operator’s license. — Ronnie L. Coble, no operator’s license. —Teresa R.CoHey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Delores A. Cote, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Danny LConnor,driving?8 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bryan H. Cranfill, failure to wear seat belt, failure to stop for stop sign. — Murk A. Daily, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael E. Denny, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. -JamesE. Dunlap, driving68 mph in u 55 mph zone. — Melanie S. Dwyer, expired reg istration. — Frank N, Eaton, 78 mph In a 65 zdheT vehicle Inspection violation. — Leigh L. Evans, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ume N. Everhart, failure to re duce speed. — Lakttttshaw N. Fontcncaux, 80 mph in 65 zone, expired registration. — Michael A. Gamer, 78 mph In a 65 mph zone, expired registration. -Rodney E. Greene, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Melinda Y. Haggard, no operalor’sUccnse.expircd registration. — Leonard V. Hannah, 80 mph in a 65zone,drivingwhile license revoked. — Glendolyn C. Hayden, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -Kelly J. Hayes, 60 mph in a 45 mph7one,driving79mphlna65 zone. — Sabina S. Hege, driving 70 mph ina50mi>hzooe. - ... — Donnita S. Hilt, failure to wear seat belt. — Brandie R. Holland, driving 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. — RichardEHoller.drivlngSOmph in a 65 mph zone. — Bhavani M. Jaroff, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — BrendaM.Jones,driving70mph in a 55 mph zone. — Joel H. King, expired registra tion. — Martha D. King, 79 mph in a 65 zone, vehicle inspection violation. —Charles W. Koontz,noopcrator’s license, reckless driving. — Luke A. Kosakowskl. exceeding posted speed. — David L. Latham, exceeding safe speed. — Karl F. Lueck, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Michael D. Manns, failure to wear seat belt. . —^James H. Mason Jr.. driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — ^James W. McAlexander. failure to yield. —James H. McMahon, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. • — ^Joseph A. Menza, driving while license revoked. —Joy M. Minton, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Allan H. Moore 111, DWL — Kenneth W. Morris, DWI, driv ing white license revoked, habitual DWI. —Julius W. New, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Jose L. Portillo, failure to stop for stop sign. — Anthony S. Pruitt, failure to wear seatbelt. — Jaynee L. Reavis, exceeding posted speed. — Matthew P. Redd, fictitious/can celled registration. — Bobby G. Reece Jr., expired registraton, exceeding safe sp^d. — Robert A. Rice Jr., driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gladys G. Richardson, expired registration! — Kenny A. Roach, failure to stop for stop sign. — Karen J. Roberts,driving SOmph in a 65 mph zone. —Tomas Rodriguez, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. — DeloresJ. Rooks, drivlng77mph in a 65 mph zone. — Johnny L. Rush, driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Danny D. Sapp, expired registra tion, vehicle inspection violation. —Gail R. Savage, driving 84 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jeffery W. Schanz. vehicle In spection violation. — Bobby Shaford, 92 mph in a 65 mph zone. DWI, no operator’s license. —Crcgoiy L. Shoults, driving 77 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Byron C. Slaughter, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —JohnE.Stapieton.driving78mph in a 65 mph zone. ■ ■ —AVilirahl K Tuiiim Insurance. —OzieTidmorc, driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Andrew M. Weatherman, driv ing 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —James J. Wells, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Shawn D. White, driving while license revoked. —Paul Williamson,driving79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Dara N. Wlnebarger, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Robert M. Wood, expired regis tration. —MonicaT. Woodard, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zorw. —JessicT. Wright.driving75 mph in a 65 mph zone. , —ChristopherJ. Young.driving77 . mph /n a <55 mph zone. TriaU Waived The following waived theirright to a court trial paid fines in advance. —Robby G. Allgood Jr., driving 64 mph in a 50 mph zone. —Stewart J. Beamer, no child re straint system. — Shelia T. Carter, failure to wear seat belt. —Donald B.Coni;ll,failuretowear seat belt. —Shaston W. Devault, failure to wear seat belt, failure to wear seal belt. — David S. Hill, driving 69 mph in a 55 mph zone. — William H. Kiricman,expiredreg- Istration. — Ernest J. Kiser, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Clemente Luvlono, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. —John F. Murphy, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Forino Navarro, expired regis- Nation. — KyrmG.Phillips,driving65mph in a 55 mph zone. —Terry L. Pierce, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Bnice W. Smyers. expired regis tration. —Eric E. Summers, expired regis tration, vehicle inspection violation. —James W.Tuiterow, no operator's license, failure to stop for stop sign. — AmandaG.Webb,fuluretoweor: seatbelt. —Daniel H. Wyatt, failure to wear; seatbelt. CHICKEN PIE L COUNTRY HAM SUPPER SATURDAY OCTOBER 14th. 4:00 • 7:00 p.m. CONCORD UNrnS M EimoiST CHURCH OFF HWY. Ml ON CHIRRY HIU ROAO TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE *10-S9a-2429 BAZAAR AND HOTDOQS CRAFTS AND BAKED GOODS 10:001.111.-7:0019.111. I ; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995 FhjblicReoords Sheriffs Department The following jncidents were re- • ported to ihe Davie County Sherifl's ’ Department ; - Nellie Booe of MocksvlUe rc- • ported Oct. 2 someone fired gunshots ; into a residence on Elchison Road. . Sanford E. Steelman of Mocks- ; viUe Tcponed Oct. 3 the breaking and , entering of a drink machine at Hwy. 601 North and Blaise Church Road. • Kiplin Gray Soles of Mocksville reported Oct. 2 the larceny of a 1993 Honda CBR 900 motorcycle, with an I estimatedv:dueof$8.000,fromarcsi- dence on McAllister Road. A 1990 Nissan, reported stolen from a Greens boro man. was left at that residence. • Richard C. Short of Advance re ported Oct. 2 the larceny of fencing from a farm on Frank Short Road. • Tim G. DillanJ of Mocksville re potted Oct. 8 the breaking, entering and larceny of food from a residence i n Ukewood Village. - Robert Sutton of Farmington re ported Oct. Sthebreaklngandentering of a residence on Barbara Lane. • Fredrick Chad Talbert of Mocks- vitie report Oct. 8 shotgun pellets struck a vehicle off Gladstone Road. • Robert Spencer Pulliam of Cool- eemee reported Oct. 8 the breaking and entering of a residence on Elk Street, North Cooleemee. Arrests The following were arrested by the Davie County SherifTs Department. - Shelly Ray WalWns, 43, of 202 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee, was charged Oct. 3 with domestic violence and assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 12. - Gina Marie Conyer, 21, of 120 Etchison St.. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 2 with communicating threats and assault. Trial date: Oct. 12. • Debbie Diane Stanley. 31. of 4j3 Wllboone Road, Mocksville,-vras charged Oct. 7 with writing a w orthl^ check. Trial date: Oct. 25. > • Sherry Lynn Holleman, 33. of 148 Creason Road. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 8 with assault. Trial dale: Oct. 19. i iMocksvilie Police : The following incidents were re* : ported to the Mocksville Police De- : partment. -Lori Elizabeth Lewis reportedOcL : 8 the larceny of a purse from the Com- Ifort Inn laundry room. : -Sarah Ann Grubb reported Oct. 8 Iwith larceny of $3 worth of gas from : Fast Track, Yadkinville Road. : - Mandle Michclle O'Neal of Cool- :cemee reported Oct. 9 her vehicle was '.damaged in the Squire Boone parking :iot.. - Tiffany Nichole James reported Oct.2the burglary ofaunitalThe Oaks Apartments. Arrests - Terry Hint Smoot. 36, of 319 Pine St., was ch;urged Oct. 6 with larceny and three counts of forgery and utter ing. Trial date: Oct. 26. -JamesNealScon,52.on n Main Church Road, was charged Oct. 6 with assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date; Oct. 26. - Richard Paul Whitney. 42. of 190 Crestview Drive, was charged Oct. 8 with communicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 19. TrafRc Accidents • A motorcyclist suffered minor in juries after colliding with a car at the enhance to Squire Boone Plaza at 7:10 p.m. Oct. 6. John Anthony NVatson. 30, ot 760 Howell Road, was driving the 1995 Honda motorcycle on Hwy.601 when a 1994 Ford driven by DonaldThomas Simmons Jr., 45, of Cleveland. N.C.. started from the shopping center and stopped about four feet into the road, reported Assistant Chief W J. Slonc- man. The motorcycle hit thecar and uav- eled 67 feel on its left side. Watson suflered ascrape to his left arm, Stone- man repcrted. No charges were filed. • A Cooleemee woman was charged with running a red light after an acci dent at Main and Depot sueets at 7:40 o.m. Oct. 5. Crystal Lynn Ferguson, 23, of 239 Main St., told Officer K.L Hunter she was driving a 1970 Bulck on Main Street, looked down, and when sht looked up the light had turned red. Her car struck a 1983 Oldsmobile driven by Kathy Swaim Taylor, 36. of 194 Aubrey MerrellRoad. • Charges are pending afleran acci dent at 1 p.m. Oct. 4 on North Main Street. Eller Patterson Hargrove of Glad stone Road, Cooleemee, said another vehicle stnickhersonNorthMainStreet and left the scene, reported Officer W J. Harpe. - A Mocksville man was turning his car into a paricing space from Water S u^t when It struck a door being opened on a parked car at 8:35'a.m. Oct. 4. Charles Anderson Jr., 65,, of Northridge Court, said he didn't SM the door being opened by Sharon ^opc Boger. 48, of Wandering Lane! re ported Officer W.J. Harpe. No charges were filed. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995 - 7 Building Permits Thefollowingbuildingpermiisweie ; Tissued in Davie County in September. > The permits are listed by owner or ' 'contrxtor, size and type of building.. . -location.andfee,with$1.50repn:scnt- •ing $1,000 and a $20 minimum. • Johnny R. Oldham. 2.032 square foot house. Hepler Road. $164.41 • -Jeffand Jean Schkothman, 3.250 ' -square foot house. Isleworth at Oak ^Valley, $237.80. - •^andKellyCrosby,2.507square : foot house. Pudding Ridge Road, ; -$199.46. .; -Dr. Ivor and Barbara Hill. 3.1W ' square fool house, Isleworth at Oak Valley. $235.20. • Timothy George Smith, 1,876 square foot house. Hwy. I58.$152.79. - Joey and Vickie Kennedy, 2,305 square foot house. Hickory Drive, $193.85,^- ................... • Pappas Enleqiriscs, 2,883 square foot house, Isleworth in Oak Valley, $231.22. •Roger and Lisa Davis,3,400square fool house, Aviara in Oak Valley. $246.33. • Norman arid Elbrelda Williams. 12- by 72-foot bam. Ridge Road, no fee. farm exemption. - Michael and Candace Hawbaker. 1.680square foot house. Junction Road. $135.80. •BermudaVillageRelirement Cen ter, 2,200 square foot villa. $182.21; 1,940 square foot villa. $158.82. • Thomas and Rachel Panley. 12- by 18-foot addition to dwelling. Flauock Road.$50................. .......... - John C. Mathews, 2,395 square fool house. Oakmont in Oak Valley. $193.19. - Greg Williams, 840 square fool addition todwelling. Farmington Rood, $86.70. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership. 244 square foot bathroom for golf course. $20. - Ethel Odendah), 1,782 square foot modular home. Houston Road. $60. - Phillip Fisher, demolish existing stnicture. Hwy. 801, $20. • Anthony R. Leftwich, 1,41 Osquare foot house, Nonh Pino Road. $ 119.60. -P.C. Pappas Builders. 2,840square foot house, Keswick and Oak Valley, $215.79.- ■ ...........-...... -............ • Michael Allen, 2,762 square foot addition to dwelling. Comatzer Road. $213.77. - Wanda Melvin Carter, 308 square foot addlticHi to house. Hickory SUeet. North Cooleemee, $53.48. - James H. Petitt Jr.,576square foot garage. Bridle Lane, $20. • Roger and Janet Powell, 1,183 square fool house, De-Ron-Kel Lane. $107.73. - NIgro, 2.931 square foot house, Oakmont In Oak Valley, $221.97. • Tim and Kimberly Latham, 2,093 square foot house. Imperial Lane, $165.39. - William and Wilma Davis, 1,300 square fool house, Twlii Cd!ars Golf Club Road,$132.66. - Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range. 576 square fool golf hut, Farmington Road, $50. • Robert David Everhart, 1,083 square fool house. Foric-Bixby Road. $105.42. - Woodrow and Ellen Mabe, 12- by 20-foot accessory building. Hwy. 64 East. $20. • Robert and Linda Jordan, 12- by 32-fool deck addition to dwelling, Shadybrook in Hickory Hill, $20. • Ruth Hlllanl, 24- by 26-foot ga rage, Chal Smith Rood, $20. - Russ Whitlock, 1.440square foot house. Woodvale Drive, $122.88.- ' Phil Stnipe Builders, 1,856 square foot house. Seldom Farm Road, $160.28, •Platinum Construction, 16-by 20- fool deck. Oakmont in Oak Valley, $20. - Phil SUupe Builders, 1,844 square fool house, Seldom Farm Lane, $159.47. - Bobby and Thanna Smith. 1 £> by 20>fool a^ition to dwelling. Main Church Road, $49.40. • Austin McGuire III Builders, 23.19 square foot addition to house, Juniper Circle. $185.39. Land Transfers The following land transfers were • 'JiledwiditheDavieCountyRegisterof :J>eeds. TTie transactions are listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and <feed stamps purchased, with $2 repre- ;.mUng$UOOO. : ’ -ThomasS.WilliamsloWilliamA. : Burnette, 1 lot, Farmington, $100. • Debor;^ Cohen Phelps and Larry Daniel Phelps to James Franklin Ben- : nett Sr., I lot, Calahaln. $118. : - Mary S. Johnson to Joe Edward Johnson, 10.75 acres, Farmington. : - Mary S. Johnson to Betty Lou 1 Harris, 10.52 acres. Farmington. - Mary S. Johnson to Betty Johnson, : 8.74 acres, Fannlngton. - Mary S. Johnson to Patsy J. Smith. : 8.22 acres, Fannington. : -PaulA.PMlstoBrendaPotlsCline, r 2J9 acres. Shady Grove, $2. • WarrenC. Juchatz and Jacquelyn A. Juchatz to Jerry A. Hauser and Tammy H. Hauser (half interest each), 1.13 acres, Farmington, $140. • Margaret H. Whitaker, Eula H. Petree.ShelbyFbsierNicholsandSam- uel G. Nichols, H.R. Hendrix Jr. and Modene F. Hendrix. H.R. Hendrix Jr. as executor of estate of Charles B. Hendrix Sr. and uust, to James R. Secord and Debra L. Sccord, 4.51 acres, Shady Grove, $53. - B. Eugene Bennett, attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Benneu and Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Gameue Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis and B. Eugene Bennett to Emmie Jane Billings, 1 lot, Calahaln, $24. - Mark V. Lahr and Jeannine M. Lahr to Christopher N. Colon and WandaD.RoblnsonCaton. I lot.Farm ington. $396. ' • G. Lee Donaldson and Ella M. Donaldson to Michael J. Arcari and Sandra J. Arcari. 3 lols, Calahaln. $21. • B. Eugene Bennett and as attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert E. Bennett and Manha H. Bennett. James E. Nance and Gamette Nance. Fred O. Ellis and Marie Elll to Daniel LWhitakerandJaneJ. Whitaker. 1 lot. Calahaln. $23. - Joey C. Kennedy and Vickie B. Kennedy to Paul Gregory Sauerbrun and Myra Kathryn Sauerbrun, 1 lot. Mocksville, $268. • Debra B. Souza to John Craig Souza, 1 condominium, Farmington. • Bobby G. Bodfonl and Fannie G. Bodford to William P. Martin and Michelle A. Martin,3.39acres,Clarks- viUe,$no. - Michael T. Hicks and Susan WalkerHickstoJohnRobertBakerJr.. 1 acre. $20. • Elisa J. Long Myens and John Edward Myers Jr. to James Kelly Osborne and Melinda Stubbs Osbome. .19 acre, Jerusalem. $84. •MarshallWayneStraderandLinda Johnston Strader to Marie E. Walser, 2 Uacts, Mocksville, $80. • Robed V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Daniel L and Leslie A. Robertson, 5.26 acres, Fulton. $52. - Forrest C. Cranfill to F(»icsl C. Cranflll Construction Co.. 1 lot. Farm ington. - Forrest C. Cranflll to Forrest C. Cranflll Construction Co., 1 lot. Farm ington. - Ila F. Hoots to Ronnie Ledford and Ronald Shane Ledford, .24 acres. Shady Grove. - Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDai^l to Jeffrey D. AsMey and KayS. Ashley. I loi.MockBviUe,$200. • Jack D. Stewart and Marie E Stewait to Steven K. Juhasz and Amanda B.Juhasz. I lot. Farmington, $407. - VST Inc. to Anita M. Joffe, I lot, Familngton, $375. - Richard K. Phelan to Kurtis J. Keiser Sr. and Pamela M. Keiser. 1 lot. Shady Grove, $199. -WilllamD.HuddleandKimLeiner to David Michael Huggins, .46 acre, Farmington, $202. • Ttmothy Uoyd Pennington and Debbie Shores Pennington to James Lee Reynolds Jr. and Polly M. Reynolds, 2.74 acres, MccksviUe, $275. • Gary P. Welchman to Susan G. WelchmLi. 1 lot. Farmington. • Gray A. Layn^on and Betty Jo Highway I^atrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. Car Hit n w i Rear TeresaJaneEngland, \6,ofMocks- ville,'hadsU)ppedonU.S.601 due to heavy tpfflc when her 1988 Nissan was struck from behind by a 1987 Pontiac at 3:20 p.m. Oct. 3. Polly Ann Taylor, 16, of Mocks ville, told Trooper T.S. Kennedy that she was unable to stop because he^ brakes were defective. She was charged with failure to reduce speed. TfKtor Trailer Overturns TrooperT.D.Shawestimatoddam- ; agetoal992IntematlonaItiactortraila tnick, belonging to Ryder Rental Com pany of Greensboro, at $30,000 after an accident Oct. 4 at 9:30 a.m. Rodney Lamonl Bolton, 29, of Greensboro, was driving die tnick west on U.S. 64 when it ran off the road to the Hglit and smtck a culveil It over turned onto its left side and struck a utility pole before coming to rest in the parking lot of Hendrix Barbecue. Bolton was charged with no operator’s license. Truck Backs Into Car Hannah Lee Eldson, 48, of Union Grove, was stopped at U.S. 64 and U.S. 601 at 12:10 p.m. Oct. 4. when a 1982 Ford truck rolled back into her 1990 Chrysler. Eldson told Trooper D.R. McCoy Fires Davie Counly Are depaitmenu sponded to the rollowing calls Iasi ; week. O ct 2: Center, 1:26 p.m., smoke mvestigalion, Junction Road; Cool- eentee assisted; Advance, 3:17 p.m., smoke coming from eaves of a house, Undapass Road; Comatzer-DuUn as sisted. O ct 3: Mocksville, 4;19p.m.,awo accident, U.S. 601. O ct 4: Fork, 9:49 a.m., auto acci- : dent, U.S. 64; Smith Grove, 12:16 : pjn.,autoaccidcnl,U.S. IJSalBalU- ■ mere Road. O ct S: Cooleemee, 11;S0 a.m,. electrical fire in basement. Marginal Suect; Jenisalem assisted. O ct 6; Mocksville, l:S2 p.m., smoke investigation, Yadkinville Road; Cooleemee, 9:07 p.m., report of house fiTC, Jerusalem Avenue; Jeiusa- Icm assisted. Oct 7: Fork, 11:16 p.m., smoke in residence, N.C. 801; Jerusdem as sisted. O c t»: Mocksville, 5:38 a.m., fire alann, Davie Place; Farmington, 4:48 p.m., auto accident, 1-40. that she followed the tnick but was unable to get the driver to stop. Can Wreck In FkiUog Lot Geoigc Hield Johnson, 89, of Ad;’ viuice, was hcad^ toward an Mil in the Beimuda Quay parking lot at 4:33 p.m.Oct.4,ciossingovctsonveen>ply parking slots, when he drove his 1986 Buick into the path of a i 989 Chevro- lel, driven by Nonna Lee Workman, 44,ofAdvance.Woi1anan'scarstruck Johnson's vehicle on the passenger side, repotted Tiooper P.T. Hennelly. Johnson was charged with a safe movement violation. Maolqjutcd Luther Albert Jones. 46, of Win- slon-Salcm, was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospiul after an accident onU.S. 138atl2:10p:m.0ct.4. According toTh)o^D.R. McCoy, Jones had stopped to wait for oncom ing trafficlo clear befoie making a left turn onto Baltimore Road when his 1991 Honda was struck from the rear bya 1983 Fold Inick, driven byCurtis Wayne Eubanks, 66, of Mocksville. ^banks was charged with failure to reduce speed. Car Hits Bridge Gail Gaiiison Draughn, 43, of Mocksville, was traveling westonU.S. 64 at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 4, when she lost control of a 1986 Pontiac on the wet road and skidded into a bridge rul, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. Car Hits Pickup VestalJuniorPOlls, 64,of Advance, stopped his 1988Foidpickupabnip(ly, as he approached a flagman dsplay- Ing a slop sigh on N.C. 801 at 10:23 am. Oct. 2. TcrcsaBlevins Cooper, 35, ot Ad vance, who was traveling behind Polls, was unable to slop her 1990Chevrolet before colliding with the pickup, re ported Trooper J.R. Allred. She was charged with failure to rcduce speed. Car HiU Fence EmilyRcneeHunter, 16,ofMocks- ville, was exiting a curve on Jericho Chureh Road, when she lost control of her 1988 Honda as h ran off the road. According to Trooper P.T. Hen nelly, the car traveled back onto the road before runningoff the road to the left and striking a fence. No charges were filed. Car Strika Ditch Donna Doub Carter, 36, of Ad vance, was traveling west on Milling Road at 9:15 a.m. Oct. 3, when her 1986 Chevrolet dropped off Ihe right shoulder as it rounded a curve. . Carter lost control of the car which skiddedoffthe left shoulder andsmick a ditch. No chaiges were filed, re potted Tiooper D.R. McCoy. Vdilclci Wreck At Intcncclkm Stephen Dale Dunn, 26, of Ad vance was slopped on U.S. 138 for a stuplighiaiN.C.80l al8:IOa.m.OcL 5, when his 1993 Toyota pickup was strtick from Ihe rear by a 1993 Ford, driven by Jean Fortner Wilson, 50, of . Clemmons........................................... AccoidingtoTroopcrD.R. McCoy, Wilson failed to see that Dunn's tnick had stopped. No charges were filed. Trucks W nck Eugene Paul Thiem, 46, of Den mark, Wis., was attcmpling to make a left turn from U.S. 601 onto U.S. 64 at 11:20 a.m. Oct. 5, when he drove a 1996 Freightliner Uaclor trailer truck into the path of a 1989 Dodge pickup, driven by Mickey Howanl Chatham, 30,ofHanwell,Ca,reportedTrooper T.D.Shaw. Car Hit On U,S, <01 Ryan Scon Powell, 16,ofAdvance, hadslowedtoastopduetoslow traflie ahead on U.S. 601, when his 1991 Nissan was stnick from the rear by a 1987 Honda, drivenby Andrew James Brown, 16, of Advance, at 3:03 p.m.' Oct. 6, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. No charges were filed. Can CoUde On Godbey Koad Milton Earl Jones, 32, of Slates- ville, was onabridge on Godbey Road at 11:43 a.m. Oct. 7, when he drove his 1991 Ford pickup across the center line, striking a 1993 Mercury in the opposite lane, driven by Jennifer Hite Gregoiy,47,ofMocksville. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Ihe collision caused two flat tires on Ihe left side of Jones' truck. It ran off Ihe left shoulder and rolM down an embankment. Jones wascharged with driving left of center. He told Kennedy he vfasn't paying attention. Vdiiclcs Wreck O n N,C, 901 ; Maty Gaither Redmond, 60, of Hamiony, drove a' 1981 Foid onto N.C. 901 from County Line Road into thepalhofa l990Dodge mickaround 5 p.m. Oct. 8. Reginald Whital^r Alston ni,41 of La Grange, allempvd to stop the uuck but was unable to avoid a collision with Redmond's car, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. ; Redmond was charged wiihfailiire to yield. : Advance Florist & Gift Baskels iFnA.BskadGaxli.QouiiMtBaikMil WeddHos.Funenls W i f e ?--------940*6337 M ■ Mon-FrtO-a.8. 10.3 • 50% O ff i‘AlmiwtNeiraothiiig: - October 9th- 14th-[ i4> C o i m t i t C u z z i ii f li This car hit a pickup tnick that turned in front of it on U.S. 601 near Wendy's. - Photo* by Robin Ftrguiton Vehicles Wreck On U.S. 601 At Wendy's Restaurant A Mocksville woman was charged ' wilh a safe movement violation after "ah accident on U.S. 601 at Wendy's "Oct. 3. Judith Carter Ashley, 47, was at tempting to make a left turn into the Wendy's parking lot around 4 p.m., when she drovea 1988 Dodge pickup i nto the path of a car that was travel! ng somhon U.S. 601. According toTrooperT.S. Kennedy of the N.C. Highway Palrol, Linda PaulcttcCancr,44,ofMocksvillc,tried toslopher 1980Chevrolet but skidded into Ashley's truck. Carter and Ashley told Kennedy their view had been obstructed by a tractor trailer truck that was slopped in the center lane wlUdng to make a left turn into a gas station parking lot. Man Pleads Guilty To Kidnapping, Assault A Mocksville man was sentenced to more than nine years in prison Tor '' kidnapping and uxually'assa'uliing'a '..woman. Steven Bernard Fowler, 23. was sentenced (o 115 to 157 months In prison after pleading guiUy to Tirst de gree kidnapping and two counts of second degree sexual orfcnse. Fowler was charged with kidnap ping a 24-year-oId v/oman who had stoppe'd ai'TKe Paritiy'on Wilkesboro Street Feb. 4. AccordingtoDavieCounty Sheri ITs Detective John Stephens, the woman wossexually assaulted in her car and at her home in Davie County. Fowler told the woman he had a Town Gets Taxi Setvioe Uymon to Timothy L. Pennington , andDebWeS.Pttmington.llol,Mocks- ' vllle,$72. • Marion A. Willingham and Winnie R. Wil lingham to Lonnie Ray Whitaker and Lena W. Whitaker, .5 acre. Mocks- ville. S70. -Irvin E.KellytoMichaelW.Dowd and Leslie Bergman (81% intercst)and Thomas Michael Dowd (19% inter est), 18.67 acres. Farmington, $460. - Ann Martin Barber and Hoyle Russell Barber to Clifford B. Tkach and Karen J. Tkach. 2 lots. Mocksville, S74. • Samuel Lee Howard and Maty B. Howard (o Randall L James and Ellm B. James, 10.41 acres, Farmington. $90. : • Brantley C. Booe Jr. and Donna B. BooeandWiUiamH.MarieyandHelffl B. Marley. 1 acre, ClarksvilIe.$I2. < Residents of Mocksville are about to get a service they have not had in more than 10 years. The town board approved a pro posal from T&C Taxi Company to supply Mocksville with taxi service. >-.Rates approved are $3 for the first ' .perKM md $ 1 for e«:h additional per- ■•M within the city limiu. OuUide the city limits, the company will chargeSl per mile. '-..^•.Two taxi's will operate 6 a.m.*7 p.ni. Monday-Saturday. According to Mocbville police of- ' fleer Greg Bagshaw, the owners, Ed ward A. Tabor of Cleveland and John Cole, have good references and have compiled with all town regulations. He said the scrvicc could be benefi cial toeldcrlyresidents.whomust con tact YVEDDI24 hours in advancc for U^sportation and spend four to six hours making a trip. Tabor said he will try to give the best service possible. The board's only request before approving the proposal was that the taxi company increase its insurance to $300,000 per person rather than $25,000. Town attorney Hank Van Hoy said $25,000 was low. He also suggested coverage of $300,000 per incident and $100,000 for property damage. gun. but the weapon was never seen. She suffcn:d an inju^ to her wrist. She_ "Was* treated and released at Davie County Hospital, Stephens sold. Fowler has been In jail under a $50,000 bond since he was arrested Feb. 13 at Lakewood Motel where police found him hiding in a shower stall. Judge MeVixr A. Morgan Jr. recom mended Fowler fw w(vk release upon successful completion of the DART program and or^red him to pay $495 restiiutlon to the victim and $2,000 in altomey fees. Aspartofhisplea arrangement, two charges of first degree sexual oftense were reduced to second degree sexual offense. A charge of attempted first degree rape was disnussed by the district at torney. Fowler was given credit toward his scntcnce for the 232 days he has spent in jail. P i S I n m U , ^9tc. 312 E. Center Street • Lexington, NC • 704-249-0638 • (BOO) 392-3914 P & B IVavels, Inc. has been providing escorted and individual travel for over 19 years, and we would like to Invite you to go with us on one of our exciting trips. Call us today at 800-392-3914, Oct, 14 Waterfalls and Fall Color...............................................$36 Oct. 21 NC State Fair...................................................................$26 Oct. 26-29 NEWLasVegae................................................. $485 Oct. 28-29 NEW Atlanta Football - Falcone ve. Cowboye.,..$145 Oct. 28-29 NEW IVIbute to Patsy Cllne/Myrtle Beach............$119 Nov. 4 Jockey Lot Flea Market.................................................$35 Nov. 18 Wiiliamsburg Pottery.......................................................$49 Nov. 24-26 Christmas at Opiyland Hotel/Nashvllle.....................$424 Dec. 1 -3 Dollywood Christmas...................................................$150 Dec. 2 Christmas Luncheon at Grove Park Inn.....................$49 Deo, 8,10,14 & 16 Christmas Town USA.....................................................$19 Deo, 8-10 A Colonial Williamsburg Christmas............................$156 Dec. 9 Old Saleno/Tanglewood..................................................$23 Dec. 8-10 Christmas Shows & Shopping at Myrtle Beach.......$155 Dec, 26-30 NEW Disney Christmas & Sea World....................$375 Jan. 13-15,1996 Florida Winter “Get-Away"..........................................$160 Jan 27,1996 lyavei sh6w -cairf6rdeiaiis..;;'."::,T:.:..:.:.;.::;r.;;FREE^ Call to make your reservations TODAY!! 1-800-392-3914 If y o u w o u ld lik e o n e o f o u r 1 9 9 6 T o u r C a t a lo g s , p le a s e c a ll o u r o f f ic e M o n d a y - F r ld a y 9 a m - 6 p m . 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I---------------------------------------1I O ' Yes, I would Ee more Inftimution aboutJ Intostate/Iohnson Lane’s Education Analysis., Name ______________________________________________I I I : I av_ Addn _Sbb_ Telephone_ My Interstate/Johnson Lane Financial Consultant Is J Intetstate/Johnson Lane Investment Culdmce Since 1932 Robert C. Nichols, Vice President/Investments 150 South Stratford Road—Suite 390 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27104 9 1 0 /7 2 1 > 4 a i7 • 80 0 /9 2 9 - 0 7 4 7 In lF o d u c in g T w o N e w W e a p o n s in th e F ig h t A g a in s t C a n c e r. DounaHasllo. HI, CRNI and Suunoe Fallon, UD. Dr. Suzanne Patton lias recently joined Statesville Medical Group as head of the new Hematology-& Oncology Department.’ ■ Specializing in the detection and treatment of breast, colon, lung and other fomis of cancer, she . comes to us by way of prestigious medical . institutions, including Dartmouth College and Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she completed a residency in internal medicine. Prior to receiving a medical degree and hematology/oncology training . at Duke University School of Medicine, she ' earned a Ph.D. in phannacology. ' Assisting Dr. Patton is Donna Mastin, lU'l, CRNI . who has 4 years of nursing experience in the field of oncology. Together, their skill and knowledge combines to form a level of caring ; and compassion that is extraordinaiy. Please join us in welcoming Dr. Patton and Donna Mastin to Statesville Medical Croup. With professionals like these fighting the battle against cancer, we just might win the war. Formore infonnation, pleasecall (704)873-1021. Statesville Medkal Group 2603 Davie Ave. •Statesville(704)873-1021 or (800)28y0Hi . 5-UAViC.CUUl^i X C,l> 1 ILIU*Kldl!<Kl!.CUIU/,Uti. k iiiy y s Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995 - Audiences at the Brocl< Auditorium tor the next two weel<ends can expect iaughter and surprises as Davie Theatre Company presents the musicai "Anything Goes". 'Anything Goes' In Davie Theatre Company's Latest Show Anyihing goes on the cmisc ship "SS American." _^foonfacc Madln. a notpriusgang-... " sler, disguises himscifasa pricsu Reno Sweeney, a fomier nighlclub singer cumetl evangeh'st, is on board. And iherc's Billy, a stowaway who is tiying 10 win back hisgirl Hope, who is on board with her fiance. Sir Evelyn Oaklesh. Add 20 or more so singers and dancers on the ship, and you're sun: to have a good time when the Davie Theatre Company presents the niusi- caj "Anything Goes" al the Brock Auditorium the next two weekends. "There's a lot of great music in this slttw, a lot of music people will be fi^Uarwiih," uldftte director,Shane Y w g . ______ ■ *Tt«rc'susually four times asmany people in a musical, and we rehrane about twice as long." Young said. "Community interest seems to be grow ing, but we can always use more help." Anything Goes will be presented Friday and Saturday, Oct, 13-W mid Oct 20*21 at7:30p.m.attheBrock,on North Main Street In Mocksville. Sun day matinees on Oct. 15 and Oct. 22 will be al 3 p.m. Admission is $8 for adults, and $6 • for students and seniors. Call (704) 634-3998 for reservations. Mike Orsillo, Van Fagen and Russ Wilder rehearse."Anything Goes" wiii feature a lot of singing and dancing. Director Shane Young says people ■ can expect to hear some familiar tunes. - Photos by Robin Fergusson - ■ -'ii W h e n ih e B ig D ay (o m es,Y o u 're G oing To N eed M ore lh a n A N ice R e tire m e n t Quid. No otiu can toll just how miiuh you’ll i)L- iihic to count on Uctthi(> from your Unclc Sam. Wlilcli is wliy it’s so important to plan now. Think ahoiit where I---you’d lilic to he.W'hat you’ll llliu to" P /iiiiJo r f/ir fu liir r a ith IK/ls, CDs, SigiM liirr Ik id- 'u ifiicam ls, Irm i am ! iiii-eslmeiil m m uiffm m l and esKUe plaim hig services. be doinji. Anti, perhaps e\en more important,when you’d lilte to bo doin(> it. Tlien, stop in and seo us. W’e’ll listen to your needs, talli about your rfoals and explore all the available options. Then create and implement a program that you V J V j P l can live with comfortably today ;\nd tliat couUl well be the best retirement present you'll over j>et. We’ll help you find u v>ay. Mrs. Michael Donald CundifI ... was Christina Maria Allen Allen-Cundiff Couple Married In Lewisville ChrisIinaMaiia Allen anil Michael Donald CundifT of Mocksville were united in maiiiaBe at 2 p.m. Satutday, Ckt. 7 at Lewisville United Methodist Church. The Rev. Ellis Rouse offici ated. The bride is the daughter of Eddie Dean and Maria Allen of Winston- Silera. She is secretary for the Davie County Fire MaisN. ItK btidegroom is the son of Will iam Donald Cundiff of Collinsville, Va., He is a deputy for the Davie C o ii^ SheiilTi Oflice.I Olyalnmani>(al>yherralhcr,lhe ---Mr. and Mrs-Duane H. Dagley of- ■ Alpharetta, Ga.,fonnerlyofDoniville, announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Janel Kathleen, to Joel Aleunder Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Evans Jr. of Cboleemee. The cer emony was performed at Kingswood United Methodist Church in Dunwoody, Oa. on June 24, by the Rev. David Hancock. TIk bride is the granddaughter of Ihc late Mr. and Mrs. Howaitl M. Dagtey of Bloomington, III. and the laic Mr. andMrs. Harold G. Schram of Northbrook, III. She is a graduate of Peachtree High School and Brenau University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in carly childhood education. She is teaching Tirst grade al Windsor Hill Elcinenury in North Charleston, S.C. The groom is the grandson of Gertrude Fisher Evans and the late Charles E. Evans Sr. of Clarkton, and Ruby Alexander and the late Clarence Alexander of Mocksville. The groom isagraduateofDavie High School and the University of North Carolina al Oiarloite where he eamedabachelor's degree in mechanical engineering. He Is eumntly employed by Engineering iN. C. Women In History Program Set For Sundays, Call634-2023orcomc in toregisler new officers and plan events. Refresh- Women in History" on Sunday, Oct. IS, 3 p.m. Then: is no limit to the number of people who register, however, the pro gram will be cancelled if rcgistmtion Is low. Margaret Supplee Smith is a pro- fessorof art at Wake Forest University. The program of slides and essays Is based on work fora book on the history of Nonh Carolina women, including Rebecca Bryan Boone; Moravian single sisters, wives, and wldowsof the 18th century; and others. Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 7 p.m., in the auditorium; Friends ofthe Library will have anorganizational meeting toelect bride chose Amanda Michclle Childress as maid of honor. Brides- mudswerc Julie Bell,TonyaDahmer, Paulette Hutchens and Amret Thomp son. Christopher Brett Haley was best man. Ushers were Bryan Allen. Will iam Donald Cundin*, Aaron Childress and Jay Hutchens. Amber Beck was flower girl, and Michael Mosleller was ring bearer. A reception was held at the Odd Fellows Clubhouse in Winston-Salem. The couple will be at home In MocksviUe. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Alexander Evans ...She was Janet Kathleen Dagley Couple Wed In June informalion. A book sale will be held Salutday, Oct. 28,9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the audllo- rium. "Lets Talk About II: Failh Differ- cnces, Differenl Failhs" will begin Tuesday, Jan. 31. Gifts to the library The Pagemasier, D.wid Kirschner. Given by Carolyn Thomas in honor of Corey MichacI McCormack. The Magic School Uiis Inside A Hurricuiie, Joanna Cole. Given by Lynn Tullerow in mcnioiy of Dr. John Ward. My Linle House Songbook. Given byLynnTullcrowmmemoiyofEimice Stewart. Corduroy, Don Freeman. Given by ■Manx, roily. Brad, Scolt, and Matthew VanHoy in memory of Clare Joy O'Brien. Who’s Who in the Bible. Given by Virginia Waters in memory of Dickie Nail. Sepamltng theMen From (he Bays: The First Half'Century o f ihe Carolina James Sumner, Givenby Ruth Hoyle in memory of Dickie Nail. An American Cenniry of Phoiogra- ----------------------- phyfrom Ihe Hallmark PhoiotraM tS Collection. Given by Gene and Lettie Smilh in memoiy of Floyd C A v ^ Harold Benson, Dickie Nail a n d ja i^ ^ A. Foster Jr. The Original Scots, Colonists^ EarlyAmerica. CivcnbyThet able Peterand Mrs. HaiistoninmL™,.^ ofE.C.TalumJr. THeforM/i.MelHigsinson.Givtti!; by Randy, Susan, Jim and JennjiJ Driggers in memory of E.C. Tatum D e a c o n T o P r e a c h S e r m o n Jamie Grant, adeacon at NewShep- herd Baptist Church in Cooleemce, will preach his initial sermon at 6 p.m. Sun^y.Oct. 15. "We know that this will be a glori ous time in the Lord, because we be lieve that Deacon Grant's footsteps are ordered by God." said the Rev. Kesler, New Shcphenl pastor. Grant is married to Shiricy Grant, and they have three children. Introducing ibe«'! ]H [iL lllls(d lail[(e ^: Cominniiufini C lh iiu [ ] rc ] h £ E You are cordially Invited to attend our- worship service each SUNDAY AT 9:OOA1»; SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10:30 AM: ira meeting k) the okt NAPA Auto Pwts tlor«: direct^ tiehind the Mochtvito Sivinsi Benk and ad|eo^ to Bermuda Quey Shopping Center al 126 Medical O rH Nuriery and Preichooi Surtday School (through age S) are tvaiabiK; ■fonMUoN. cm R. T. AMemee, PMtor at 76M738 •Tesl-Services in Charleston, S .C ---- Matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mrs. Susan Jordan of Stone Mounuiin,Ga. Bridesmaids wercMn. Suzanne Bamhardt,sistcrofthe groom of Clemmons, and friends, Jennifer BuriteofChariotte, Mrs. Christi Perron of Atlanta, Mrs. Kay Johnson of Grayson, Ga., and Mrs. Penny Kerlin ofSnellville,Ga. Katy Jordan, niece of the bride, of Stone Mountain, Ga., was flower girl, Charles Evans was his son's best man. Groomsmen were DavidDagley, brother of the bride of Doraville, Ga., and friends, David Human and Toby Slatler,bodiofSummerville,S.C.,Kylc Williams, Sidney King, and Philip Layman, all of Charlotte. Ringbearers were Carter Stanley of Noictoss, Ga. and Travis Human of Summerville, S.C. Music was presented by David Bowen, organist and pianist, Ms. Yvonne Toll, trumpet, and soloists, . Mrs. Mitzi Fehl and David Bowen. Following a reception at The Pavil- ionof Dunwoody andaweddingtripto Jamaica, the couple is at home in Summerville, S.C. Extra Low Prices ...And More! • AlwayiPMth • Alwayi Quality • Ahnyt Guaranleed G o ijjLion S PEPSI 99'2 Liter ' Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, DM Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 20.4 Oz. Cereal K e l l o g g ’S F r o s t e d M i n i . W h e a t s 6 Roll WhiteKleenex Double Bath Tissue 3 Oz. Assorted All Ravors Reg. & Low FatTop Ramen Noodle Soup lOCt. Hungry Jack Buttermilk Biscuits USDA Choice BeefBoneless Chuck Roast $-139 I Lb. 5 9 i b Farms Fresh Grade AWliole Fryers ^ Fresh Lean PorkWhole Boston Butts V a lu e P a c k Fresh Lean Pork 3 Lbs, Or MoreBoston Butt Steaks 100% Pure G r o u n d B e e i Patties 9 9 i $429 L b . R(,>g SI.49 Lb Ryq SI 6 9 'LL) Llmlt2 Fresh Broccoli I Large Eastern RomeApplee B u n c h 5 d $ J L b . DELI/BAKERY SELECTIONS Chopped Ham Or German Bologna * 1 Alpine Lace SwIeaClweM.. Delicious Carrot Oak*.... TastySub Sinker 99 U > . 3.99 Lb.fl«.4.M 6.99 Ea. nv7,a» ..... 6.99 Ea. Prices In this ad good Wednesday, Octotwr 11 thru Tuesday, October 17,1995. We Reseroe The Right To Limit QuantHlss. RAOUSmOHETTI SAUCE Save Even More With These MVP Items 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,1995 Blueqrass Concert To Benefit Former Singer Tcnbandsarecxpcclcdforabcncfii blucgrass, gospc! and country music show Saturday at the Farmington Ma sonic Lodge. Proceeds will benefit Max Doss, a former singer with The Comhuskcrs. who is suffering from cancer. Tlic show opens at 5 p.m.. Hri dogs and homemade desserts will be sold, and an all-you-can eat pinto bean and combrcad supper will be served. Amongthe bands scheduledtoplay: Tommy Drifter and The Lost Travel ers. Jr. Dunn and the Country Grass Mr. and Mrs. Micheaf Leroy Kennedy ... she was Lisa Rene' Smith Smith-Kennedy Couple Married At Enon Baptist Lisa Rene' Smith of Klocksville and Micheal Leroy Kennedy of Win- ston-Salcm were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 16 at Enon Baptist Church in Salisbury. Tlie Rev. Shelby Harbour officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.BobbyG.McCulloughofMocks- WJJe, andthtfgraniWaughfcrof Mr. and Mrs. William Myers and Ms. Ruth Smith of Salisbury. She is a graduate of Davie High School and iscmployed by Southeast Lumber of Kemersville. The bridegroom is the son of Ms. Lavonne Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee Kennedy of Winston-Salem, ix\A the grandson of Mrs. Ruby OtiUress and M n. Gladys Kenitedy, both of Wliuton Salem. He Is a gradu ate of Parkland High School and is employed by Bob Nell! Pontiac of Winston-Salem. The bride was escorted by her' brother. Jerry W. Smith Jr. of Clovis. N.M.MarthaLinkerofClemmonswas maid of honor. Tamara Smith, sister- in-law of the bride of Clovis, and Jen nifer Myers, cousin of the bride of Fort Mill. S.C, were bridesmaids. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were ChristopherMyers,cousin of the bride of Fort Mill. S.C.. and Randy Kennedy, broiherof the groom of Winston-Salem. Allyson Smith, cousin of the bride of Salisbury, attended the guest regis ter. A reception in the church fellow ship hall was hosted by Mrs. Daisy MuUn of Salisbury and Mrs. Char* lone Myen of Fon Mill, aunu of the bride. After a wedding trip to Disney VVof W. FTa.. the couple madea /jo/ne in Winston-Salem. T r e x le r - G r e g o r y C o u p l e A n n o u n c e W e d d in g P l a n s ■ Sherry Renee Trexler and Gregory TTiomas Beam, both of Salisbury, will be married Nov. 11 at Franklin Pres byterian Church. Miss Trexler, daughter of Donna Fortune of Salisbury and Mr. and Mrs. DavidTrexlerofCooleemee.isa 1989 gialuatcofNonhRowanHigh School and a 1993 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she eamedabachelor’s degree in nurs ing. She isaregistered nurse at Rowan Memorial Hospital. Beam, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beam ofSalisbury.isa 1986 graduate of North Rowan High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in political science in 1990 from North Carolina Slate University. He is a master police oflicer with Salisbury Police Depart ment. Son Bom To Spiiimans Terry, Angela, Misty and Ashley Spillman announce the birth of (heir son and brother, Justin Keidi, on Sept. 29, at 8:37 a.m. Heweighed6Ibs. 11 and I^oz.and was 19 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Cecil and Trudy Speer of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Joyce Spillman of Cooleemec. M/bod Leads Program Comatzer Extension Homemakers met with Betty Wood for the Septem ber meeting. ; • Devotions were presented by Betty Wood. Members answered roll call as lobow they need to be alert for children going back to school. ' ■ DottiePotts.president.presidedover Um5 business meeting. Subjects dis cussed were Christmas gifts to be sent to Broughton Hospital, progress report for 1995, achievement program host- Band. Watson & Co. (gospel), Dale Isaacs and The Irons of Fire. Jes.s Harper andFarmingtonBluegrass,ElmerDunn and His Clemmons Band. Carolina Breeze, Mike Allen’s 220Connection, J.B. Weadon & Co. There will be a magic act and a cake walk, as well as several slngCR. said organizer Tom Horton.Admission Is $5 advance, $7 at the door. Tickets are available at Gunter’s. Radio Shack. Furches Grocery and WDSL Fire Department Has Open House Courtney Volunteer Rre Depart ment will hold an open house from 2* 4p,m, Sunday, Oct. 15. Residents of the fire district are ess. Farm City Day and club dues. Dottie was showet^ with birthday gifts and cards since her birthday was in September. Betty Wood was program leoderon "food safely". She discussed and handed out pamphlets, "How to flght the food spoilers". Hie meeting was adjourned with the club collect. The October meeting will be at the home of Ruth Barney, The M ocksville W om an’s C lub has both “M a d o n n a a n d C h ild " Christmas and Note Cards Available from members and the following locations:Advanct llorM, Bo«woo4 Lodfc, CoUcttt'* Art and rraae Siwp F<MtcivRauch Dnip Happy Boose Mtiolatum. Jiidy'i Country Charm, Kay U1 Craftf, Kelly InsuraMC, Scbooner RefU«nuil In Eart Bead,• Signal Gattcrte, Situd HttI Mail. StalmUl*^ OrCall704-04-M73 invited to visit the department, meet flrefighterr: and inspect the equipment, said RrtJ Chief Johnny Willard. ( ^ w w o u w c i K g . . . FRIENDSHIP‘S [ C A B L g T V l C h a n n e l 2 Your Connection to local events, announcem ents, and advertisem ents ttiroughout Davie County. Ask us about ttie lim ited tim e, special discounts. Free Public Service Announcem ents!! For Inform atlor] call: P aula W alsh, C om m unlti/ In form ation D irector a t 704-634-1234 SURE. VCM AScjjT I m s WEEK.END? S H O E SH O W I yw. \r WOULD BE B E m tt) DO IT ft u m t SDOMER. ^ T T A m .. Wi K0TC9DW:’5 IN WE CAR AHO TWE ? m CIOSES 20 MiKVHES. , W U V COLLECTtoNDCOAED/ I BEUEVE MCM WCWUWT TNtt. ME^ti TWE ARtoRETVJW. HOWWCER r ^BAOGEMJES/, WU..MW W SPRIKS TME 'OEA OH HER ATTVEU^ SECCjHO. TWATSWHEH I " m mOf \X! TMEVi W r MaMs t«TaEX\BVE. WHW A STUP10 WA5\E OF time m s \%! r n\sh TVECE Wte S:«E WM c t iw s AssttHMmr. \ I T take us to supreme! EAHTHLWQ PDTENTArE,KW\ yHAT LUCK. »T UA5 I lilHD EU05E TVE LA«t>JNj StTE. VCUWS FOR HAVIGATDS NEfil^URf 50. UH. VWAT > CAN I DO , FOR icy? I U£ ARE TAKING OVER '(QURUQRL>. S H O E S H O W EARTM IS PRtHE REAL ESTATE. i T LOEATIDM.LQCATiaM,LQCAriON. I O^SS 10 KEVER m m , about THAr. WARn, ATnOSPHERE, omer galax'^... ACTUMW. ATW0SPM£RH tCDS CUXHIHG AS SUPREME EARWLING RlTEKTATE, I'M AFRAlO r CAN’T l£T *(00 JVJST • CCME IN AND TAV£ O^ER THE PlAHET. LETS NOT BE HASTi. n i. W>PE lew EARTH R» 50 AUEN TREE LEAVES. P5T) THESE PRinnwE Foots nUST USE LEAVES AS CUHREHt'f • tT^ A [ t>£AL! b I HEEl> TVEt^"^ 9:00 TOK\GHT. anothes have70 BE PROPERL'f lt>ENriFlEP AND LABEIED. HURR'<. NEBULAR! AT UGWr SPEE>. UE CAN JUST ITAte tt! T OUR LEAt>ER Ulli BE r\05T PLEASEt>. 1CW-RE \m m THE EARTM FOR 50 ALIEN TKEtEAVES?/. , IlL HAVE THE f COC^ST PRWEtT IN TVECLASS' Q N® BEST OF W.. NONVftCONt Nteo 16 ncKE tlME on WS'TOE kUEKS WE OMW ML TOE WE CMl GOOF OFF TOE REST OF TOE DM.' \ -5^1 9JT TOEN TME NEU. Irs NOT Ut£ AUEHS TAHE THE GKWNUPS HME CKERWEEWTH, CONE SUCH ^ bmsup job. th e G ra d e . It’s an honor to announce that Dr. James Foxworthy has — joined—Dr. Cary Robinson in. the.XleneraL-SurBcry-. Department of Statesville Mcdical Croup. Dr. Foxworthy completed a five year residency and served as Chief Surgical Resident at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He was then distinguished by appointment as Clinical Instructor in Surgery at the Veterans Administration Medical Center and University of Utah Health Sciences Center. From gall bladder or hernia surgery to the treatment of blood vessel disease and appendicitis, turn to our newest physician for the latest in laparoscopic sui^gical advancements. He is one of the reasons we stay at the head of the class. To schedule an appointment, consult your physician, or call us at (704)838-8220. Statesville Medical G^tqi Old Mocksville Road • Statesville(704)838-8220 or (800)289-2011 158 Hospital St. • Mocksville(704)634-0205 ★ S P E C IA L N O TICE ★ LOW DOWN PAYMENTS James FmiorthnitDl M IKE 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 1-40 at Hwy. 2(, Gaither Roul, StatMvHto W C A L S O D O O N T H E L O T n N A M G I M Q O N S n j f C T E D V m n C L B S - b u y h e m - m y n m i w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995j SURPLUS BRIDAL I J in AT% J l i J z V J r . SALE Thurs., Oct. 12,1 to 8 Fri., Oct., 13,1 to 8 Sat., Oct. 14,10 to 6 Sun., Oct. IS, 1 to 5 •^ W e d d in g G o w n s & In fo rm a l G o w n s •^ M o th e r ’s G o w n s •> 1 O f A K in d B rid e sm a id G o w n s •^P a rty D resses < > C niise D resses W e're m aking room fo r new inventory! Located at The Old Phil’s Building at 110 S. Main St., Salisbury, N.C. Beside Ruby’s ^19^^ & U p S T O P S M O K IH G NONERVOUS.ESS N j G H T ! NO WITHDRAWAL NO NERVOUSNESS NO WEIGHT GAIN W R IT T E N G U A R A N T E E C O M P L E T E HOWARD M. FIEMINO ft ASSOCIATES GROUP HYPNOSIS u ts a j S ul!*!?!? min *■'*FlemingR.H..C.H., Sw 0i3!In“ ^ CertltiKi Hypnotlwrapiit Howard II. Ptomlna and A tw c U tt* “ Hypno»it Program hat about a «S%fUCCM* n it •m hnt 25,00} e«*n|* throvgh thli lyp* hypMili p joyia Uott pao(M «fo utfld mn1 vy witfv tod you w i IMP tfflcUng by Iht crid o lM M n w . Whu h M you go to m n «« eott d cigvitu* lot on* monlh. Evtn U you hav««nok«d lor ytWHOu can aflmd ow Hninir •nd tnft out M a pwmMwH nerviRidUr. You •4 M* Mt hi(^ to aver SSK o( MM •(»•a ir^ Doni woi6 io(r d le* (cr youneV. YOU w9 ou wrttUfl guarantM. F(M KkMUirca to • Howaid U.Poming A Auee. Siinlnai II you «vtt o*#d I eiptrfarwtNIGivtagtflolUtioiom MM ■ youbvt. I Birg <1 oi you irianii-you »l can ilop imok- I btg ptnruntnlJr M om mn/na. Ulva tn« I Ufflintt iMling giaai. Bnng a o) you ciga' I nttti-youMonlmdMffl after tfwtwninar. n BWNQ AS MANY mCNOS AS POSSIBLE- J STOPSUOKMQCOMKETELyi I Howard M. Flaming arKlAaaocUitta I P.0.B0IS91 Colontal Htlghta, VA 33 W I M Afa NM Thi BigSM'6ur M Afa But M Derrt S«d SMM To Oo Ow Pnvan ■BIMB AD FOB BONUS T U B S .. O C T O B E R -I7 p D M K i i p a r l a y , • waww rim *;7!00-B;OOP.M. L O S E W E IG t m .THROUGH HYPNOSIS • YOU WILL EXPERIENCE IT tl $ O Q V<RinENG\)ARAHTEE' C O M P L E T E i TU.P<-i OCT. 17 BE THIN NO STRESS II may bo the besi chance you1l ever have to WQGKT PERMANENRYII Are you sick dieting without fasting success? Uam (o *TUnN-OFF‘ your excessive cravina lor sweets, starchy, greasy, tried foods. You'll (earn to stop over-eatingl You wilt leave lt\e ____ — - Sem iarrelrasM . relaxed, and In CONTHOL « n S H D B O T H S E M IN A R S olyoutappelile. F O R O N L Y S 5 9 /P E R S 0 HYou can expect results tanaina Imm 3(M0 lbs. sehioh citizen discountinam ftnlh* Tn i9n ih« -------- S E M IN A R : 6 : 0 0 P .M R E G IS T R A T IO N ; 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 0 0 P .M . ICSUI19 laiiUHiU .m 3 monlhs. To 120 lbs. in one year. No wi "0 <lielli’S-JUST sue- c n S ; c IS .'iS M W ik iICESS.Thousani have succecded before youand you Will too! P««ntyol Parkina ^ (a04)sae-0333 CHoward Flamlna a Aaaoc. 1M 1 - • A 4j I A S S O R T M E N T O F H A L L O W E E N C A N D Y T R IC K O R T R E A T B A G S L A P E L P IN S M A K E - U P K IT S • M A S K S S P I D E R W E B S G L IT T E R i C O L O R E D H A IR S P R A Y C O S T U M E S P L A S T IC L A W N P U M P K IN S H A L L M A R K * H A L L O W E E N IT E M S P A R T Y S U P P L IE S • C A R D S • P IN S RigulirHMn; M-F 8:30-8 Sat e:3M*Sun 1:30-5 FOKFASTEKS£«V/C£...CMIiVowUnrmii^Aad WaAooiplAH MaiorDniiGai* ,i2 - DAVIE county ENTERPME RETOjW, Oct 12,1995 Mem orial Art Show Honors Hicks A t Davie County Library; A memorial an show honoring the late Billie Anne Kcster Hicks of Ad vance was held at the Davlc County Public Libraiy recently. • 'Herhusband.J.AustinHicks,spcnt several months assembling her paint* ings, calling on relatives and friends frmn across the country to share the paintings they own for the occasion. Following her death last Novem ber, Mr. Hicks realized the family had few of the paintings she had done through the years, since she was a student at Stratford Hall, in Danville, Va.» and Maryland Institute of l^ne Alts in Baltimore. He remembered a pointing which she did in 1935 named “Madonna aiid Child”, "niis was sold to friends in Cincinnati, and he had not seen it since that time. AHer a number of phone colts, he located the painting, and ar ranged to buy it back. Upon returning from his trip to Cincinnoti to pick un the "Madonna", he decided it would moke a fitting Christmas card. As they were in the processof being printed, he decided to donate the cards to Mocks- ville Woman's Club for a scholarship fund in her memory. The idea for the ait show came lost Novembcr,af)eroneofBiIlie'sfriends mentioned, following her memorial scrvice.thatshehadscenfewofBillie's paintings. Mr. Hicks spent several months lo- catingthe30-pluspaintings ftssemWed from as far away as Pacific Gn)vc. Calif., Avalon, N.J.,Charlcston and Lexington, S.C., Charlottesville, Vn., Charlotte, Shelby, Grcensboa>, anil from friends in Mocksville. The “Madonna and Child"painting became the cenleipicce fiv the shinv. In addition to the "Madonna", her works include primitives, pi^rtraits (both people and pets). The Kesicr JlQinc5lc«IJiLRQ»aBXQunt)L»hcrc_ her grandparents lived, k, family trees and a special Map of Cfl»wi, which she painted in the late 1980s to go with a booklet she wrote based on conversa tions with Miss Flossie Martin, Miss Mossa Eaton, and Miss Annie Laurie Etcbison. The map was laiil out based on information given by llurse hKlles and "edited" by the late Hverett Elchistin. A copy of this »iai» hanjjs ii\ the Hislor>- al the l.ibnir)'. Slw pa»\tcvl‘'ll>c UuttScciK'" a phi'tv'gnn'h of haiKl-tvumcd Widljvi- per used in the dining room at i'n.'si\u'uMW;uiuik'*i^,Chuk-svillc,Va. which her aunt ajid uik’Ic owncvl. Oik* i»f her lost jviiiJlings, was 7?i<* »« /Ac* £niniiuv lo Frest^^vuhK in CViotvr 1W4 fw her husboixl. She also did a (viicil sketch of lX*iu|Vicy Bsick’s Old Fulion Chuivh to be uscvl the iK'iU aner of the Older of which wos held in that church. Billie and Austin chose lo return to her native Davie County home on Bailey Chapel Road, Advance for their retirement. She joined Mocksvillc Woman’s Club, where she remained active until her illness would no longer allow her lo nliend meelings. Site devoteil many iHuirseach week vvthintccring at the Davie and Rowan l\m\y liNwries. itseaivhing family histvv>' f^vr iivllvidtmU ami for the li- bOtfiCJL With tho help of <uHM)>er Woman's Club UKMubi'r, Auik'tlc KAlle\lge, she w wsjMVii Wo \\vi exhlbltn fw the Ivv-ik' s'ihv'vswH' rtt tlw l^vie CXnuuy l.iNuj.v liH a She aUo dk\ xlrkhex fvv scverul nvmbciN lU' WvmwnS C'lub tWiHiblicatiiMj \n iN'iv «HvUhl>' »>ews* letter uikKt the hesktii^, 'HVttiiijs Kikuv Yihi." "Madonna and Child" Christmas and note cards available from members, and they are available at the following locations: Advance Florist, Boxwood Lodge. Collette's Ait and Frame Shop.' Miniatures. Judy's Country Charm. Kay Lei Crafts, Kelly Insurance, Schooner Restaumnl in East Bend and ^gnal Galleries in Signal Hill Mali. Statesville. Woman's Club To Sell Christmas Cards GFWC/NCFWC Mocksville Woman's Club hosted the 68lh Anmul DisiricI 6 Fall Meeting at the Fellow ship Hull of the Fml Baptist Church on Tuesday, Oct. 3. Women fromthe I6federatedclubs and one Juniors club compromising District 6 of the Nonh Carolina Fed eration of Women's Clubs began arriv- " in f at 3:30 p.m. ondwere greeted by “ the Mocksville Club President Doris Carman. A reception, honoring NCFWC President Juiene McPhoul of Raleigh and NCFWC Third Vice-President Kim Pearce of Fuquay-Vorina, was held prior to meetings of the executive committee and the board of directois. Eafh club attending provided an item for the silent auction, which was anangedbyDistrict5TreasuterRachel Slate, Thoniasville. Proceeds from the auction will add funds for the District Alts Festival at Nonh Davie Middle SckodonFA. 17. Atotalof M16wai roBied, and IhU wiU eiuMe the Dis trict to oOer 1 s u n Whitenet Piano Scholarship, a $250 Sally Southall Cboen ScholaisWp, andi/ielnlmce of ftinds will be added to general prize money for student entries. TheMocksviileGubalsodisplayed their "Madonna and Child" Christmas ^ note cards (made from an original ^ t in g byonetheirclubwomen,ihe lue Billie Kester Hicks.) Proceeds hn^thesaleofthese cards will be used foifschoiarshiphonoring Mrs. Hicks. Tlidrawing for an "OldWorid Santa" doiqued by Belle Boger will be held on N w .8. : tettie Smith provided pre-dintKt inusic. Eghty-seven members and guests assembled for dinner at 6 p.ni. with District 6 President ftggy Smith. Lexington, calling the meeting lo or der. Ruth Hunt, district chaplain, Thoniasville, led a memorial serv ice, paying tribute to nine nKmbere who died during Ihc past year. Members apprmnlsevenUchanges to the existing bylaws, and elected officets for the 1995-98 lerm. as fol lows: president, Gail Kelly (Mocks- vilIe);firstvicepcesident,Martha Power (Lexington); second vicepresident, Rachel Slate (Tliomasvilie): junior di rector, Jeannie Nobles (Mount Airy); juniormembership,AmySlate(Mount Airy); recording secretary. Beverly Gobble (Spencer); treasurer, Nell Tolley (Rockwell). NCFWC Juniors Director Kim Pearce, who was introduced by Gail Theard, Mount Airy, took the women on a cniise with her address "Where Are We Going". Following dinner, Gail Kelly, MocksvUle,introducedNCFWCPresi- dent Juiene McPhaul. She reviewed the originsof the General Federationof Women's Clubs and brought us up to date with her address "Here We Are- Wcndy Carriker, Mount Airy Jun iors, presided at tlie Silver Awards program, which recognizes outstand ing club work on the department lev els. Mocksville Woman's Club won in the arts, education, public affairs de partment, and for their monthly news letter "Hi-Litet", In addition, Phyllis Potter and Doris Carman were hon ored as Blue Ribbon Clubwomen, for each having brought two new mem bers into their club during the past year. Tours, Inc. OHnhriMTti ■Kk v id M uftriaM I *h m . AU timd ifn ti, cfcyfdiM, M m h . iWniH, Me. MkaM. A! CNCk* m taU m M 4T-S5 iM •W ilfa Mk tahfkOM VCTi. Plctum , Quotes 0 /nfomutlon On R tq u til---- 910M7-7S16 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. 0. Box 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011' f ^ V E IN DAVIE COUNTY? WORK o u r OF THE COUNT Y? YOUR HELP IS NEEDED!!! ; When the UiUted 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 A d v e rtis e m e n t c o u rte s y o f C C B & L a re w - W o o d - Jo h n so n The District 6 travel prize went to the .Mount Airy Club. Martha Nicholson, Thoniasville, extended the courtesy on behalf of all district members. Following drawings for door prizes, the meeting dosed with the unison reading of Mary Stewart's Club Collect. Committees from the Mocksville ■ Club w hoh'el^ oijanize the meeting include: registration. Hike Albitcht. Alice Miller; reception, Dorothy Smith, Jean Schooler, Maty Womack; laflle, Mynia Harris, Millie Modlin; Christ mas cards, Stella Fisher, Virginia Evans, Pal Vestal; pages, Myma Har ris, Joyce Beck, Peggy Page, Phyllis Potter, Jean Saunders, Jean Shaffer, special music, Doris Carman; dinner and table decorations,SheilaTUtterow, Belle Boger,LouiseDickinson,Manha Hoffner, Marlene Shamel, Peggy Tut- terow; book mark table favors and posters, Kathy Tiick, Joyce Beck, Hike Albrecht, Betty Fellows, Stella Fisher, Alice Miller, Sue Peeler, Doris Ruby; gifts and hospitality, Gail Kelly and Phyllis Potter.appear on a Christinas card.'Madonna and Child* will Spiritual Resources: In God's Family ByShlrivyCotU* Our granddaughter spent the weekend with us recently. She Is nine months old now and walking. With her mobility she Is beginning to discover rooms that were not within her'crawling stage.' Also, she has no fear as to heights (steps, porches) or to dangerous eleinents (electrical outlets, sharp (ibjects), or to any items that may be In her pathway. So her visit with us was one of constant obssn/atkin so as to remove anything that she might reach for or stumble over, that wouW harm her. Her new discoveries brought us much |oy and also some apprehension. She also took some tumbles and had to be consoled. This process however, will continue throughout her lifetime as each new day brings challenges to be faced and con quered. It Is our prayer that she will ah«ays know that she is loved and apreclousmemberofourfamily,and thatweare always there to help \yhen the need arises. It has been my spiritual experience that God has this In mind tor rach of us and even more. In all ol our life's |oumey. Ha Is always there waiting to help us face the challenges of each day and to assure us that His presence Is forever. He desires us to be 'In His famlty.' He desires to'instruct us and teach us In the way whteh we should go, and to counsel us with His eye upon us.' (Psalm 32:8) God wants us to come to Him In tnjst because He kwes us. He does nollorce us, He does not stand over us with a whip andthreaten us, nor does He force His will upon us. God Is love, and perfect love casts out fear, because fear Invoh/es punishment. (I John 4:8,18) But God gives us the perfect way Into His family through His Son, Jesus Christ. He gh/es us a way of eternal safety through the repentanceofourslnsandourtorgiveneBsthroughChtfsl. OurLonJ dkl not die on the cross for us out of fear of God the Father, but out of love for God and for us.Just as we remove the hazards or say 'no' to our granddaughter, and try to explain when she Is headed for danger, so the Holy Spirit speaks to us. He calls us lo remembrance of the truth of Christ, of His great sacrificial love for us, and of the dangers that are ours when we: willingly disobey. ' In love Christ stands at the door of our hearts, and knocks. Our willingness to let Him In through our repentance and His forgiveness Is the tnie joy, the true peace that will not end. We may stumble and even fall, but our Lord will always be there to pick us up. He will open doors that wedidnotreallzeweretherebefore we began to walk with Him. He will 'instruct us, teach us, and counsel us with His eye upon us'sothatthehazardsthalaTe,andwhatwecandoforothers. And always, forever, and without and, we will know that He cares tor us, that we are precious members of His family, and that His love Is eternal. S u p p o rt T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s M O G K S V U l B U U N E M S U m Y T o g M w rtM tD o H B M W South Main StrM 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 4 I 1 S S E A F O m U M M R G M M I I Y JMleheRoed Moetovlll*,NC27aa« 7 0 4 - t 3 4 - 8 1 4 S J . P . H U N K C O ., m e . Makars olOAaV FLOUR WtCuctomBlMHl Depot 8t,Mock«irille.NC EATON FU N ERAL H O M E A Tralitlon o f Caring.... 3M North Main Street Mockivilie.NC270M 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 » Hillsdale Prota HIghwaylHftMI. Advance ---llM lM tu U M m O O M P M I Y m S D M k S tN MMoetavNi*,Ncarou T u w ^ t m J O H N I k M e M M I E L f t S O M AIMTIaCtMKCliWVtowCtielM H«v^W1l.>Mocltmllli 7 M - t 3 4 - 3 S 3 1 D A V K C O m i r Y r m m m u a •77VidMnvlll*RoMl Maekivllto, NC 7 0 4 - 0 3 4 - 0 2 0 7 P Q S R I N I M I C I I M I I I 6 C O M P A N Y 496 valley R(Wd MoektvlUt,NC2702S 7 M - I 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S N E F R E I D U N M i l l A M U E T C O . Rom* 6, Box 153 Mocklvlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 4 0 2 - 5 5 0 5 n U E R W E L O W f i f t M M I K M O I I S P.0.B0XI21 Hwy.601S. MoektVlllt,NC2702« 7 0 4 4 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 J E m Q G A , I I I C .HMuttehtma HMir Saton egulpmml In Th» Hillsdale Community Roirttl Advinc*,NC270M 0 1 0 - 0 0 0 - 0 1 0 3 MUSmVEMAOMIftTOOL MlloyClMpolRd. AdVMMW,NCa70M •A ttendee Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995 -13 ClattieC.CIodfelter ,ClttUie Lee Cnimp Clodfellcr, 75. of. Lexington, died Sunday. Oct. 8, 1995 at N.C Baptist Hospital in Win- ston-Salcm. - She was bom in Davidson County Nov. 2,1920, to Clifton C. Crump Sr. EllaPitzgerald Cmmp. : She was a member of Yadkin Star Baptist Church wiiere she served as president of the senior choir, member qfthemissionaiyandpastor'saide.Shc Q retired cabinet room operator from Burlington Industries., : Her husband, daym an R. Clodfelter, preceded her in death. : Survivors include a son. Baxter Clodfcller of Lexington: a daughter, Mary Walker of Jacksonville, Fla.; a grandchild: 2 great grandchildren: a great-great grandchild; 7 brothers, Xames Crump, Roscoe Crump, Theodore Cmmp, Clifton C. Cmmp Jr.. Roy Crump and Jack Cmmp, ail of Lexington, and Frank Crump of Tho* riir.sville: 2 sisters. Hallle Woodberry of Levington and Martha Clement of Mocksville. A funeral service was to be con ducted at3p.m. Oct. 11,at YadkinStar BbptistChurchbythcRcv. Paul Mosley with burial following in the church cemetciy. Clarence Edw ard Dotson ClarenceEdwardDoLsonofMocks- viUe, died-Sunday. Oct.-8, 1995. al N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Sa* Icni. . He was bom in Forsyth County lo Charles Edgar and Audra Moody Dotson. He was of the Baptist faith and retired from Hanes Dye & Rnishing Company in 1986 after 40 years of servicc. He served as a sergeant in the U.S. Army in the Pacific operation during World War II. He was a graduate of Mineral Springs High School. ; Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Roberts Dotson of the home; a daugh ter. Debra Leigh Dotson of Mocks- yille; a son. Robert Edwanl Dotson Sr. of Advance: 2 grandchildren: 2 step- grandchildren: and a sister. Gladys Dotson Lambert of Winslon-Salem. C A graveside service was held at 11 o.m.Oct. 10,al Forsyth Memorial Park by Elder Dwight Stuckey. * Memorials may be made to a char ily of the donor’s choice. Naom i R F u n h e s Naomi Rollins Furches, 87, of For est Lane.Mocksville,dicdlate Wednes day night, Ocl.4. I995,al Davie County Hospital; Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m., Oct. 7,atEaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Hd Tapper officiating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Eatons Baptist Church, c/o Jim Eaton, Eatons Church Road. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. She was bom in Davie County. Marchs, l908tolhelateBoydW.and Cora Deweese Rollins and was a home maker. She had been a long time resident of the Cana community in northern Davie County, later moving to Forest Lane. She was presently a resident of Autumn Care of Mocks ville. Her husband. Robert Earl Furches. preceded herindeath in 1967. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church and a lifetime mem ber of Cana Homemakers Club. Survivors include 2 daughters, Gail Boger of Okeechobee, Fla., and Com Naylor of Mocksville: 2 sons, John L. Furches of Advanceand Eari C. Furches ofMock5ville:9grondchildrenand 10 great grandchildren; 3 sisters, Belva Beck and Ellen Glasscock, both of Mocksville, and Emma Glass of Win ston-Salem; and a brother. Glenn Rollins of Mocksvi)\ei.............. Howell Edw ard Reavis Howell Edward Reavis. 83, of Powell Road, Mocksville. died Tues day morning. Oct. 3, 1995, at Davlc County Hospital. He was bom in Yadkin County July 25,1912, to the late Hcrshel and Pcmie Reavis. He was preceded in death by his wife. Susie Reavis, in 1984. Survivors include a daughter, Wanda Home of Mocksville; a son. Jerry Reavis of Advancc; 3 sisters. Edna Rravis of Yadkinvillc. Agnes Hutchens of Lexington and Jo Ann Steading of Winston-Salem; 2 broth ers, Phillip Reavis of Yadkinvillc and Kelly Reavis of Lewisville; 6 grand- childrei); and 3 great grandchildren. A funeral scrvicc was conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 5. at Mackie-Gcntry Fu neral HomeinYadkinvilleby Ihc Rev. Ray Davis. Burial followedin theSouth Oak Ridge Baptist Church Cemetery. Yadkiti Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Conespondem ' Yadkin Vdley Baptist Church ex tend their sympathy to the family of Kelley Smith who passed away Fri day,Oct.6at 11 a.m. He will be missed by all who knew him. ; RememberJockCandle.hiscondi- tlon is very low. He is so weak and being fed with a tube. Pray for his wife Gray as she takes care of him. We are all thankful for the good ^aching of the word and a good re vival at Yadkin Valley this past week by Bruce Freeman. Remember 'Toots" Riddle he had to take blood on Friday and then his problem got so bad that night they had lo take him to Forsyth Memorial Hos pital. Hewasadmittedformoretreat- ment. Pray for him and his family. The Senior Citizens enjoyed break fast at Bonnie and EddieWeafterman's, in the basement. They had around 30 to enjoy the meal and fellowship to gether. Wewanttothankeochperson that helped get the food together. Four Corners News By Marie While FourGotnetsCoirespondent.............. : Dinner guests of Mrs. Johnsie Shelton TTiursday were, Mrs. Mildred Hutchens of High Point, M n. Paul Todd of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Ruth Steelmon of Kannapolis, Mrs. Mary Brack, and Mrs. Joan MartinofMocks- viiie; Bertie Baity, Madeline Shelton, Marie Hartman, Mrs. Sue Glaves, luonita Houser, Violet Baity, Estelle Baity and Joyce Todd. • Weextendoursinceresympathyto J e r u s a l e m N e w s Mr.and Mrs. Batry Smith in the lossof his brother Kelly SinlUi lastVeek. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have re turned home after spending several daystouringplacesofitttereslinCam- bridge, Ohio. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is spending several days with Mis. Dawn Hughes and children. Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Peg Hicks in Statesville, in the hospibd on Monday. She is doing as well oscould be expected after surgery. By Debbie B.MiUcr Jerusalem Correspondent '• Fall conclusively settled on the township. Orange-red, plum-like per simmons glistened. ; Mrs. Easter Conell loves persim- imns. As we gathered the soft fruit from our neighbors tree, Easter re- j»rted that grandson Seth and nephew E)eputy Pardue were enjoying tossing afootballonthisparticularsunnymom- iilg. Seth was recupetatingfromalittle illness. Grandma's attention and good cooking is the best cure for things of thalnauue. ■MnityBaptistChurchofMI South, Darrel Cox. pastor, was host to an exciting revival. - Evangelist Jerry Whiteheart of Walkertown was speaker. Jenisalemoffers condolence toMrs. Barbara Phelps upon the news of her sister's passing. Heaven's soundiiig .tweeter all of the time. C r a f t s SEASONAL G im * MCWWIONS S IH n xK ftllitiC m ilcuA M a lS fK liU a Sm Inn Un In'Wc M F iau.;poi Couli;UM|W|i)W4l. Dorothy Nell Hedrick Dorothy Nell Campbell Hedrick, 63. of Lexington, died Wednesday, Oct. 4.1995, at her home after being in declining health for two years. ShewasbominDavicCountyJune 22, 1932 lo Clark Clifton Campbell and Lilly Cordillia Goodman Camp bell and was self-employed as a pri vate duty nursing assistant. She wasof the Episcopal faith. Surviving are her husband. Bobby Roy Hcdrick of the home; 3 sons, Tony Funderburk of Salisbury, Mike Funderburk andShannon Funderburk, both of Cooleemee; a daughter, An drea "Sissy" Jones of Mocksville; 3 stepsons. Danny Hedrick and Benny Hedrick, bothofLexington, and Steve Hedrick of Salisbury; a stepdaughter. Rcncc Hcdrick of the home; 4 grand- children;5stcpgrondchildrcn;2broth- ers.RichardCampbellofPIano, Texas and DavidCampbeU of Salisbury; and 4 sisters, Lucillc King of Cooleemee, Ruth Riggins of Norwood. Bonnie Barney of Lexington and Ruby Eagle ofWoodleaf. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 6, at Davidson Funeral Home Chapel in Lexington with the Rev. John Roberts oniciating. Burial fol lowed in the Episcopal Church of the AscensionCcmctcryinDavieCounty. Mctmrials may be made to Hos pice of Davidson County. P.O. Box 1941. Lexington, N.C. 27292. . -. -. Fannie Frye Fannie Evola Smith Frye, 97. for merly of Vogler Road, Advance, died Saturday,0ct.7.1995 at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m., Oct. 10, at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance. Burial followedat Bethlehem United Methodist Church Cemetery in Advance. She was bom Aug. 3,1898 in For syth County, a daughter of the late Charlie Monroe and Sallie Faircloth Smith. She was a lifelong member of Macedonia Moravian Church in Ad vance. Her husband. Charlie Gilbert Fiye, preceded her in death May 17. 1975. She is survived by a son. James Fiye of Advance: a daughter, Stella Vogler of Advance; a brother, Clarence Smith of Lexington, a sister, Lillian Smith Hockaday of Clemmons; 4 grandchildren: 2 great grandchildren; and 2 step grandchildren. In addition to her husband, she was preceded in death by a daughter, Mary Lucillc Fiye Cope; in 1965; 2 sisters, Mary Smith of Clemmons and Hattie Cope of Advance. 6 brothers. Elmer, Bryant. Rennie, Kenneth, Lester, and Charlie Smith; and a grandchild, Kay EliseCope. in 1994. E K ira A .0 u rs Elvira Anthony Outs, 36, of New London, died Sunday, Oct. 8,1993, at Montgomery Memorial Hospital in Troy, ShewasbomNov.6,1938 in China Grove to Russell Fred and Broudis Lowder Anthony. ShcwasagraduatcofChinaGrove High School and was a homemaker. She was of the Baptist faith. Survivors include; her husband, ■ Scott Ray Ours of tfie hohic; 3 siep^' sons, Vance, Mark and Scott Outs, all of Pensacola, Fla.; 3 brothers, Paul Anthony of China Grove, Ray An thony of Salisbury and Jerry Anthony of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Bariiara Phelps ofMocksvilteandSarahHillofSeffhcr, Fla; and a step-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted at Colonial Chapel of Unn-Honeycutt Funeral Home in China Grove with burial following at West Lawn Me morial Parii. BROOK HllM.K liOl.F I’KACriCl': RAM.K 9 9 8 - 7 H I T BHOTOGBAHflCS Specializing In Wedding and Fan\Uy Portraiture _ 9 9 8 -7 6 7 4 M attie W ood Bracken MattieWoodBracken,85,ofBoo£ie Lane. Mocksville, died early Sunday morning, Oqt, 8.1995 at her home after a short illness. Funeral services were to be held at 2p.m..0ct. 1 l.aiEatonFuneralChapel with the Revs. Jim Gryder. Ed Tapper and Brother Jeny Bracken officiating andburialfollowinginChestnutGrove United Methodist Church Cemeteiy. Memorials may be considered fora charity of the donor’s choice. She was bom in Davie County March 1.1910 to the late James Franklin and Nancy Elizabeth Bowles Wood and had been a homemaker. She was a member of Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church and an avid gar dener. She was preceded in death by her husband, W.H. "Boozie" Bracken in 1990; a son, John Henry Bracken, in 1940; and by a daughter. Nancy Pauline "Polly" Bracken Myers, in 1979. Survivors include her daughter* Nelia Bracken of the home, 3 sons. William Franklin Brackenof Harmony, Lonnie Bracken of Mocksville and Jerry Bracken of Advance; 16 grand children, 19 great grandchildren and a great great grandchild. G lenn E d g v 'n B x le r........ Cienn MgorTrexicr, 79, of Char lotte, died Thursday, Oct. 5, 1993, at Carolinos Medical Center. Bom Aug. 22, 1916, in Davie County, he was 0 son of the late Adam and MaggieSellsTtexler. He had been employed as a doffer by Cannon Mills in Kannapolis. Survivors include; 3 sons, Wayne Ttexler of Salisbury, David Trcxler and Clyde "Gene" Trexler, both of Cooleemee; 2sisters, Hazel Melton of Cooleemee and Angelene Laincr of Greenville, S.C.; 7 gnmdchildrcn; and 4 great grandchildren. Funeral services were private. Memorials may be made to Hos pice al Charlotte, 1420 E Seventh Street, Charlotte, N.C. 2820*. Jam es "Dock" Smith James Kelly -Dock" Smith, 77, of MocksvillediedFriday,Oct.6,1995 at Meadowbiook Manor in Clemmons. He was bora Aug. 25,1918 in Davie County to Buford "Dock" Augustus and Mattie Howard Smith. He was a member and deacon of GrcenMeadowsBaptistChurch. Fish ing was one of his favorite pasttimes. Surviving are his wife, Lula Mac Gough Smith of the home, 6 children, Arvesta McEwen of Mocksville, J.K. Smith Jr. of Mocksville, Steve Stnith of Mocksville, Julia Jones of Lilbum, Ga., William Gray Smith of the home; Noaman Smith of Mocksville; 14 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; brothers, Howard Smith of Yadkin villc, Batry Smith of Mocksville and Buford Smith of Advance. Funeral services were heldat 3 p.m. Oct. 8, at Green Meadows Baptist Church by the Rev. Ray Davis. Burial followed In the church cemeteiy. Memorials may be made lo Green Meadows Baptist Church Building Fund, 1M6 Hwy. 801 N„ Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Lester Leroy Owens Lester Leroy Owens, 61, of Main Church Road, died late Monday nighi. Oct.2.1995atForsyihMcmorialHos- pitalin Winston-Salem. He was bom in Davlc County July 23,1934 to the late Dolphis and Annie Owens and hod been asawmill worker. He was an avid fisherman and ouidoorsman. He was preceded in death by a son. Ricky Owens, in 1988. Survivors include 3 daughters. Minnie Lynch of Mocksville. Juanita * Owens and Barbara Harold, both of Lexington; 3 stepsons, Grady Carter, Ralph Kimrey and Ray Kimrey, all of Mocksville: 13grandchildren:2grcat grandchildren; a sister, Betty Owens ofYadkinville;abrolher.WadcOwens ofMocksvillc;scvcralnlcces and neph ews; and longtime companion, Laura Kimrey. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Oct. 5, in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Darrell Cox olTiciating. M arvin F. Hudspeth ;.ri Marvin Franklin Hudspeth, 84<<of Ronda, died early Monday, OctJ<9, 1995. at Iredell Memorial Hospitid in Statesville. r. He was bom Sept. 16,1911 in Ytd- kin County to Lum and Fannie Hudspeth and was retired from Har* mony Heights Lumber Company. He was preceded in death by a son, Vemon Hudspeth; 2 grandchildren; Mike Hudspeth and Anita Hudspeth; 2 sisters; and 3 brothers. , Surviving are his wife, E)emecle Hollcman Hudspeth of the home; a son, Dallas Hudspeth of Ronda; o-sii- ter. Blanche Shores of Winston-Sa lem; 8 gran<khildren. Jeff Hudspeth, Tim Hudspeth. Mickey Hudspeth and Tammy Hudspeth, all of Ronda. Freida StanleyofMocksville.JoeyandSheny Hudspeth of Traphill and Tina Reinhardt of Jonesville; and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Oct. U. at Gentry Family,F\i- neral Chapel by the Revs. Jack Coci and Ronnie McMillan with burial fol lowing in the Wilkes Faith Temple Church Cemetery. C .L . Folds Christopher Lawrence "C.L." Folds, 53,ofSurfCity.dicd Thursday, Oct; 5 .1995rat New Hanover Memo-' ' rial Hospital in Wilmington. . ■. Formerly of Winston-Salem, he • wasbominForsythCountytothelatc * Edward Jessie and Geneva Morris' FoldsJuly 10.1942.Hewasameinber ofPinedale Church of Christ. He was > an avid fislicnitan. Survivors include: 3 daughters, ! Tammy Floyd, Sherry Childress arid ' Sarah Pass of Winston-Salem; a son; Brian Swaim of Winston-Salem; 7 grandchildren: and a brother. Shoity i Folds of Mocksville. Funeralscrviceswcreconductedal: 3 p.m. Oct. 8, Vogler & Sons Main . Street Chapel in Winston-Salem. . Memorials may be made to TKe 1 EstateofC.UFo1ds.e/oCharlesFoldt; < 269CanaRd.,Mocksville.NC27028:.J ❖Duraclean The Best Gets Betterll! ihc best ill home tfc office clcdniiii^ for over 60 years! Discover the DURACLEAN DIFFERENCE Gentle (cam action lifts out twice as much soil as ordinary methods. • No scrubbing • N9 soaking • No steaming • Fast drying Indtptndtnt U $t» Provt Th» D u n eltn Dttfannct ^mounh olSoU BKracM * * * C a ll fo r a F R E E E s tim a te ! 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He has left Davie Coumy and is the pastor of New Mount Vernon Methodist Church, locattd near Ledford High School in Davidson County. The Ledford athletes are in for a treat. All they have to do is ask the athletes at Davie County High School....... ............................ Nolan, who has pastored Fiinnington and Wesley Chapel, along with Mount Olive Meth odist Church in Yadkin County, has always made youth ministry a priority in his life. Considering he was a former athlete himself at Asheboro High and Central Wesleyan College in South Carolina, he has taken it from the pulpit to the playing llelds. In his four years here, Nolan was a fiMurc at Davie schools, working with the track team at North Davie Middle School and the track and socccr progituns at the high school. "It's a way of proclaiming my witness for Jesus Christ with the kids," Nolan said recently, while packing up the family belong ings at Farmington Methodist parsonage. "I believe God has given me that gift to work with young people. "Youth ministry is something 1 love.” Although admitting he probably won't help the coaches at Ledford, he added, "1 will make it a point to be at key athletic events. 1 want the kids to know they're important - and that's what youth ministry is.” Getting Involved When he first came to Farmington from Charlotte, one of the athletes in his church. Matt Spillman, played soccer. "I had played at Central Wesleyan and had some knowledge of die- game," Nolan sad. He became a volunteer coach for three years, working with _Pete Gustafcon and Joe Ramsbotham. "I learned more fmm them Uian I did in college," he said. "Trasl me, the kids in Davie County don't know how good Uiey have it here playing for Coach G." When Cary Powers, a former high school classmate of Nolan's, took over the cross country and track teams at Davie, Notan was oy his side. "You wouldn't know it by looking at me now, but 1 was a distance runner in high school," said the burly, 33-year old Nolan. "I know what it takes to be successful in that sport." So after making his daily visits for the church, he would show up at practice, which Powers was very grateful. ■. "He’s one of tlie many volunteers who put in a lot of time," said Powers. "He made it David Daye lakes the handoff from Neil Comalzer and looks (or a hole while the Mount Tabor defense tnoves In.... Mount Tabor Pulls Away Late, Wins 30-14 Davie's Three Game Winning Streak Ends With Turnovers By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprlso-Record WINSTON-SALEM— Ifyou can't win the ballgame, the next best thing is grabbing a iiule rc- spect. That's what Davie County ac complished at Mount Tabor Fri- daynightafter losing totheeighth- lanked Spartans 30-14. The War Eagles trailed by only three going into the fourth period before two Tabor scores widened the final margin. > "A loss is a loss and I don't like it and the kids don't like it," said Davie coach Randall Ward. "But we proved we could play with a good football team. And this was a close game." Penalties at ^ i a l Umci and four tumbven^m Davie to its fourth defeatand first Central Pied mont Conference loss of the sea son. Tabor coacn Bob Sapp was impressed wiUi Ward's team. "They run hard and they play hard," he said. "We stressed that to our kids. South Stokes played us pretty tough and Davie beat them handily (30-20). There was no overconfidence." Both teams were watching Reynolds' 10-3,victoiy over West Forsyth closely. West's loss put Tabor in first place alone while Davie hosts Reynolds Friday night. Big Flays Ward said the game plan going in was to reduce Tabor’s over whelming speed by keeping the ball on offense. Davie did that with an 11-ptay, 80 yard drive, in the mond quai- ter that ^ up miniites. Neil CdnialzS^veited two' fouith downiiiliudaiuanddiraliilJasdn Harbour with a33-yard pass to the __Spaitan-OneJladMi in front of a Tabor defender to grab the pass, setting up Comatzer’s sneak a play later. It brought Davie within \6 -l with 1:51 left in the first half. ; "That's what we wanted to do," Ward said. "We wanted to keep the football and be satisfied with 4-5-6yardspercarryandgetsome third-and-ones and third-and- twos." V But on Tabor's first play after the kickoff, freshman Ait Brown splinted 80 yards for a 17-7 lead. PlMM8MTibor-P.B4 And is crunched by a Spartan. -PhoMbylMaMSptTks Davie County Volleyball Finishes Second DavieCounty's volleyball team finished second outright in the Central PiedmontConference this season. Considering the league gets two playoff berths, the War Eagles aie s^e, right? Not 4Uite. Reynold!!, the only team to defeat Davie this season, has sewed up the top seed. If thin! place West Forsyth wins the tour nament, however, Davie will fall out of the race, despite its greatest season ever. After defeating Mount Tabor 15-12, 12-15, 15-10, 15-12, the War Eagles finished the regular season 10-2 in the league and 15- 2 overall. Davie grabbed the second spot due to a five-set win over West Oayie had.beaten^¥est I in both of its meetings this season. Myers Wins Mega-7 Title in First Year Former Davie County volley ball coach Sherrie Myers left Davie for her alma mater. North Mecklenburg, and there has been no letup as far as volleyball suc cess,________________________ Inherfirst coaching stint there. North Meek won the M ega-7 Conference champion ship with a 12-0 record. The Vikings ate 19-7 heading into their league toumament at Harding. __It may have been Myers' greati PtMMSMHym-P.BS Newsome's 17 Biocics Lead Tribe Maria Newsome is helping Catawba to one of its best volley ball seasons. Newsome,a6-3fireshmanfiom Farmington, had 17 blocks as ■€#la 15-13,11-15,15-5,15-12. It was the 21st victory for the Indians, which are ranked in the Top lOof the South Region. Coach Ginger Ashley, who becamethewinningest volleyball coach in school history with her 142nd win, said of Newsome, "Maria has continually improved and is a key force in the middle, which we have needed for two years." Catawba volleyball has now -won at least 20 matches in nine of the last 10 years. . Jayvee Voileybali Teanr^ Wins CPC Championship liyKnmiikGaUagher Divit County EnHipriMnecoid four matches, the Davie jayvee volleyball team ap- p e a ^ to be on iu way to another ho-hum season. The War Eagtes stood only 1-3, : ( Ppwyth in the i ^ t n l Piedmont Conference c^ner "aodsbmethlng just clicked," u id coach Bekcy Miller. Once the Central Piedmont Confor- teasoD began, no one could stop the. ive. It steamnilled its way toaUt-OieixudaadaCPCcbampionsUp, 13-3ovenll. Jayve^ which play best 2-o(-3 wet« taken to three games only twice, i(a iiM South Stokes ana Mount Tabw.! ^ ’ a co «^ U S o ^ Davie Miildle S c h o o l^ CO voUeybaU there ^ thM was a iNg differetKC ill the ttlle: "It's a big step foe these girls, going ftom middle school to ................................................................ B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995 A R E A S P O R T S Am erican Signups Dav'ie AmcricaniWill have iis basketball signups Saturday in the Shady Grove gymnasium from 9 a.m. until I p.m. On Fri^ day, Oct. 13, signups will be from 6*8 p.m. On Saturday, Oct. 14, signups will be from 9-1. Rec Basketball The Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Rccreation Department is beginning signups for Us youih basketball leagues for grades 3- 4-S-6 in girls and boys. Prospects can register now at the soccer Helds on Saturday, Oct. 14 (9 a.m. until I p.m.) or Sunduy.Oct, 15(l:30-4:30p,m.) The same limes are for Oct. 21 and 22. Prospects can register at the Brock Gym Monday, Oct. 16 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. The draft for Mocksvllle, Pinebroolk and Shady Grove players is Saturday, Oct. 28 at Brock Gym: 9 a.m. — 5*6 boys. 9:45 — 5-6 girls. 10:15-3-4 boys. ■ n — 3-4 girls. The draft for Coolcemce will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at the Cooleemee gym: •6 p.m.— 3*4 girls. — 6:30 — 5.6 girls. : 7 — 3*4 boys. : 7:30 — 5-6 boys. ; The draft for W illiam R. Davie is Monday, Oct. 30: 6 p.m. — 3-4 girls. • 6:30 — 5*6 girls. 7 — 3 4 boys. 7:30-5-6 boys. All players must pre-register. There is a S20 fee. : Youth Football ; Results from Saturday's Dav ie Youth Football League: V4 Grade « Shady Qtove Vou U> Pine- brook in oveitime, 18-l2onZac :M onon’s touchdown. :• Darron Lyons scored twice for Pinebrook, while Zach Chappell, Brandon Payne and Andy Ayers blocked well. De- -fcnsively.-MichaelSimmons,— Cody Stephens and Grayson Miller ha good games. Shady Grove's Justin Brown rushed for 12S yards and scored a touchdown. Defensively, he had an interception. Justin Norsworthyscoredalouchdown. Troy Brooks had a fumble ; recovery and Thomas ;Schambach blocked well and : recovered a fumble for (he Bull- : dogs. 5-6Grwtc •CooleemeedefeatedMocks- viUc24-0. Jason Hogue had 112 yards rushing and Neil Rice ran for 38 for Cooleemee. Cody Wright threw for 38 yards. LcadingCoolccmee’sdcfcnse was Scott Ebright with nine tack les. Brad Reavis had five and Rice three. • Pinebrook White (1-2) de feated Shady Grove, 36-6. Steven Stanley and Kenny Orsillo had touchdowns for Pine brook. Defensively, Charles Bolting and Kevin Bogerplayed well. • William R. Davie handed Pinebrook Green (2-1) its first loss, an 8-0 win. William R. Davie had driven to the one-yard line but was stopped in the third quarter. On Pinebrook’s first play, it went 25 yards but a penalty brought It back. Pinebrook then fumbled and William R. Davie scored, Josh Stanley and Nick Luffmanplayedwelldefensively for Pinebrook, which was hurt by 85 yards in penalties. Tyler Black. Tyrell Jones and John Goode blocked well. G o lf Tourney The first annual YMCA Schol arship Fund GolfToumament will be held Oct. 14 at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. The 4-man captain'schoice has a fee of $50 per golfer,-which includes green fee, cart fee, goodie bag. one free mulligan, entry into the hole-in-one contest, closest to the pin prizes and lunch. Formore information, call 940- 4653. ■ Farm ington Two DavieCounty drivers had a good night at Farmington Dragwiiy Saturday night. Mocksville's Tim Keaton won the Pure Stock event. Mocksville's Keith Kiger was second in the Sportsman Divi sion. Several Davie County drivers participate at Farmington Dragway. Action is each Satur day. Gates will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be $7 with children under 16 admitted free, ^pec]^ events arc $10 with chil- dren under 12 admitted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2,500. Y outh Soccer The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin its youth soccer program this weekend. Play will be each Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and Sunday, beginning at 1:30 p.m. at the Pine brook Elementary School facili ties. Athletic director Joe Boyette said there are 10 kindergarten- through-first grade teams, nine 2- 3 grade teams and seven4-6grade teams. Friday’s Opponent: R e y n o ld s Nicknanc: Demons. School Location; Winston-Salem. Game Site: War Eagle Stadium, 7:30 p.m. Records: Davie County, 3-4 overall; 1-1 in the Central KedmontConfeience. Reynolds, S-l overall, 2-1 intheCentnl Piedmont Conference. Lait Wwk: Davie lost to Mount Tabor, 30-14; Reynolds beat West Rmyth, 10-3. Lail Smmw: Davie beat Reynolds, 41-13. Lait Ytar'i Recordt: Davie S-6 overall, 3-3 in the CPC; Reynolds, 6-5 overall; 3-3 in the CPC. Coackct: Davie; Randall Ward;48-62 in lOyears; Reynolds, Dave McConnell. Pbyen To Watch: Davie:DL Jason Boger, RB David Daye, QB Nell Comatzer, TE Jason Murphy. Reynolds; QB Bennie Griffin; WR Ramon McCullom; RB Chris McCoy; LB BRindonCain. Neit Week: Davie wiU go to North Davidson. Overview: Reynolds is ready to move back into the Top 10 afteriisup8etwinovernationaUy-rankedWestF()rsyth....Dsvie’8 defensive backfield will get a workout against Otifrm, the best pauer in the league....Running back Chris McCoy has already signed with Wake Forest ....Reynolds willbe pumpedfor Davie after losing to the War Eagles. 41-13 last season....Reynolds loM eaiUer to South Rowan. Jayvees Lose F ii^ t . •. ■: Quartertiack Paul Sparks and his jayvee football teammates lost Iheir first game It/londay night In a 27-6 loss to Mount Tabor. North Davie Cancels Seventh Grade Season The North Davie Middle School football team played its best game of theyearagainslNorthwestCabamis, losing 22-14. How did coach George Newman react? He was elated. How did his playersreact? Notebook wcsl Cabamis game. Al the next -practice, 10 sho-A-cd.- And that's when athletic director Ron Kirk said no more. The seventh grade season has been cancelled. 'They won't come lo practice but Uiey show for the game," Kirk said. "That's not right. They need to piac- ticc and prepare for the game." The seventh grade was 0-3 at the time of the decision and will forfeit games with Kannapolis, J.N. Fries, Mooresviile and Concord. The seventh graders will have a place to play, however. The remain ing l2players('Twoquitassoonas we told ihem," Kirk said) to the 18- man, eighth grade squad. Newman will also move up to help Kirk and his assistant Chris Callison. Mark SinopoU's coaching career ended abniplly.Hecame on last week to help Newman after Ray van Davis resigned. But when Kirk asked him to move up to the eighth grade with -Newman,he-declinedr----------- If there is a shining light, it is that the eighth grade now has people to scrimmage against. North's eighth grade team has now grown to 30. "A few Hiill start," said Kiri(, and they'll see a lot of playing lime." Proud Gnudma Is there a grandmother in Davie County more proud of her family that Louise Comatzer? She has watched her EtamlsnniL That's My Boy MarkMaserisinhis second sea son as North Davie's soccer coach, which makes watching the Davie High varsity very enjoyable. "I sent three to Uic varsity and they're all starting," Maser said. "It says a lot about this program.” Maser said hla goal al Nonh U lo develop the playen for Davie coach Pete Gustafson. "Thisiskindofaprovingground." Maser said. "It's a way for Ihem lo hone tlicir skills. "Forothers. it'salasi hurrah. They may have ^ayed in Elementary don't see themselves playing in high school. So this is like Iheir senior year." Maser has been to nine varsity matches. When he sees a freshmen like Jimmy Rule setting up a score and Tim Cope preventing a goal in die nel, he knows he has done hisjob. "It's a thrill to watch the guys I've coached, especially when they're playing well," he said. Maser hasknovmnotliingbut suc cess since beginning his coaching career at the age of 17 in rec leagues. Hisoverall coaching record is 66-20- 14. Rescheduled Davie's cross country teams haven't been beaten often this season but they met their match last week. They were beaten by Opal, a hur ricane. Davie’s meet at South Rowan was called offdue to rain and rescheduled -fbrOctrl6.------------------ Meet The War Eagles M a r k S te p h e n s Spoctt Soccer. F»«lly: Dad Uity, Mom PM. Sister Melanie. ' Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Snack bar at Wal-' Mart. Favorite Foods: eye boogers, head lice, dirt. .Favorite Drinks; River water, rain. Favorite TV Shows: Shirt Tails, Kids Incorporated, Mickey Mouse Club. Favorite Movies: My Little Pony, Spaitacus. Favorite Radio Stations: 74.8, 109.2. Favorite Musical Groups Or Singers: Me and Clay, Me and Malt. Favorite Athletes: Jeff Lebo, Pete Chilcutt, Scott Chetiy. Favorite Sports Teams: Detroit Mercy, South Central L. A.. Favorite Teacher: Cat Lady. Greatest Sports Moment: Getting a hole-in-one on the" 852-yard, par three at St. Andrews. Why I Play Sports At Davie High: So I won't have to dress' outinP.E. Hobbies Other Than Sports: Knocking over prot-a-johns, collecting lamps. Future G o ^: To break my leg. If I Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 Will: Wake up. ‘ Making Them Pay It doesn't pay to lose soccer maKhes at Davie County, al least, that's how the War Eagle team felt after its 12-0 loss to Mount Tabor. CoachPeteGustafson made them pay. "We practiced from 3-4:30 p.m.," Gusufson said. "We did 800jump- ingjacks, lOOpushupsand lOOsilups. "And we had a three minute hiMli."----------------------- (Chris, Neil, Scott and Chad) grow up playing football — much of ii right in her front yard. "Chris graduated in 1993 but he got to play with Neil at the high school," she said. "Scott and Neil are playingtogethernow.Myone dream is that I can see Scott (a sophomore) play with Chad (on eighth grader at North Davie)." And if anyone knows the Comalzers can play football, it is Grandma. She's watched it for years. "I’ve seen some of the best foot ball played right here al my house," _shejaid.________________ Who’s Bigger? MountTaborcoachBobSapphas heard it before. Davie has trouble winning football games because it isn't as big as its opponents. After his team’s win Friday night, he poinledoutlhatDaviereally wasn't that small, singling out players like Jason Boger and Neil Comatzer. "They’re not that small, when I see Boger and those boys out there," he said. "Comatzer weighs 200 pounds. He outweighs my quarter back by 50 pounds." Turning Heads Until the fourth quarter, Davie -stayed-with-Tabor, trailing only47- i 14. "I think we turned some heads," -sakiComat2crr-»A-fewthin5 didn't' go our way and we fell a liule short. But nobody on this team gave up." Comatzer, who also is one of the Central Piedmont Conference's lop defensive players (he had 14 tackles against Tabor), said the defense wanted to prevent die big plays, Ta bor had one, an 80-yanl run. "We worked a lot on contain ment," he said. Despite the loss, Comatzcradded, _ "Ithink v»e improved this wcck.even though we lost.” First Half Runner David Daye is turning into a first half rtinner. The Davie uilback has 281 yards in die last two contests. But 269 of Uiem have come in the first twoquar- tere. He has only six carries and 12 yards in the two second halves. The Same Question Randall Ward continues to be asked the same question after every game. Ho w did you come back from that 64-0 loss four weeks ago? Ward said he knew Davie would -Tbouneebackforobvioiisreasbn^He' knows Davie County people. "I know these kids," Ward: said-' ■Friday ntghr’The*’ are goba'kids.^'’ They grew up in the neighborh^ I-. grew up in. So we sal down andsiud,' This isn't right. This shouldn't' be happening lo us. We’re a good foot ball team, I know that doesn't sound right since we just got our bun beat, * Butit'strue,Weareagoodleam,TlB'! players have come a long way.".' ' CPC Report Davie's opponent this week,': Rcynolds,slunned Ihefootball world ■: Friday by defeating West Forsyth, 10-3. West entered the game unde-:., feated and ranked I8di in the USA Todaypoll. Will Reynolds have a leulown^: when it visits Davie Friday? Hardly..': Tlie Demons certainly haven't for-^: gollcnlhe4l-13spankingDaviegave them last year. South Rowan kept its hopes a(iv5; • for one of the Ccnttal Piedmont!' Conference's two playoff berths by Uirashing North Davidson,4l-I4./ With West's loss, Tabor is alone.' in first al 2-0. Four teams (West, ,. Reynolds, South and Davie) each Stokes-is4).2- -- and North Davidson 0-3. lHalliagher DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORi)/pct. 12, - H3 easy on me. You could tell he enjoyal it. We were fortunate lo have people like David." f "It was a good outlet for me," Nolan explained. "Everyone should have something fun they tan turn lo. It was very fulfilling woriung Vfith the sports progtams at Davie. There is a great group of kids in this county. ’Til guarantee you Uiese kids Jtaye more heart than anyone in the Crafcrence. They always give Uieir list effort. This year, we didn't have the sprinteis. But they gave it all they had and ran as hard as they could. You have to admire them for that. They ran against some stiff competition." ; While he tried to make a difference for the kids, they also had an influence on him. He jwinled to Scolt Tutterow, Ben ^w aids and Tim Fisher as “the ^letes with the most heart that I've seen here." ; Hie athletes never got a break either, just because Nolan was a preacher, not a school teacher. I'd put them through Iheir training," he laughed. "I’d always tell them, 'I’m deeply moved.'" 'It ShouM Come Natural" Nolan never tried lo force his preaching on the athletes. "It should come natural," he pointed out. "You never want lo foice the word of God on people. They have lo see it in your actions before you go blabbering off. "You have to look al Jesus Christ and how he carried himself. Jesus was not one of Uiose forceful people, although he was indignant when he had to be. What people saw was his unconditional love. Thai’s the giealest example that Christians have. People have lo see it in you. "If you’re going to reach young people through die ministry, you have lo take them seriously," he said. "Show Ihem you cate about Ihem. You can't act like a teenager or they won't take you seriously." Nolan said his wife of three years, Nancy, has always backed his interest in athletics. "Shes me oest," he said. "She cracks the whip. But she knew (athletics) was fuirilling for me and dial’s why she was so supportive." Making The Move There are new friendships and new teenagers awaiting Nolan in Davidson County but Davie County will always be dear to him. He will be in the bleachcrs when Davie plays North Davidson in football and socccr. "I'm sad about leaving," he said. "1 loved the young people and always encouraged Iheir family life. I hope these kids have seen a genuine witness in me." Even though Ihe Nolans have tieen in their home acro.ss from New Mount Vemon Methodist Church for almost three months, they still marvel over Ihis tvfo story, four bedroom, two-car carport classic. And the best part of his new dwelling for Ihe sports-orienled Nolan? His wide grin said it all. "It has a basketball goal in the driveway!" he chirped happily. a^SUNDAY , 3=* SUNDAY SUNDAYP f! , T r T u N lT E D ' - ^I.METHODIST.VXHURCH *I^UN!)AY ' David Nolan has left Farmington for northern Davidson County bul says he'll never forget the Davie County athletes he helped coach while here. Myers continued (him p. B1............ estcoachingjob.NonhMeckwas not a preseason favorite. Myers in herit^ a team depleted by gradua tion. But she is now wailing for Uk first round of die 4-A playoffs as die top seed. Her opening round oppo nent will probably be South Meek. As happy as Myers is over her championship, she is just as elated over Davie's IS-2recotd and second \ place finish in the Central Piedmont Conference. After all, she is die one who nurtured young players like Laura Moyer and Joneile Willianl, now seniors. "I'm so happy for them," she said Monday afternoon, "especially with Ihem beating West Forsydi." If Myers is to face off with her former team in ihe ployoffs, it won't be until the Final Four. C M tta M d A m P .U . W f h ic lio o l, ''a lw iiid . 'V s a w h o l« d lf h n M iM » . B u it t a h o w i lm rlai|i»im nl»|w nni— I n aaiiaNcnli Davie aw .Hnm m i we waUied over hvl no middle school progianu and you see a dilfeieDce." ,The War Eaglet were led by Leann Spilbnan, a setter, and JIU Evmhardt, a Junicc, who hadnl played befoie. Because she didn't know Ihe lystcffl, she waa kepi on the jayvees and became a team leader. 'Audrey WiUiams and Amanda Dwiggins. two sophomDiet, were alw keys, according to Miller. Mairisa Piaa, a transrei from Texas, stqiped in and made a contribulk)n. "H e played eveiybody in every match," the said. "Everyone improved to much.* ’Two ftethmen, Dana Smith and Natalie Foster, became key figuiei in the champiomhip nm. "We’re expecting a lot out of them next year,” Miller said. Holly Allen ("by far, my most impmved pUyer," Miller said), Jones, SophM Khom, Ashley Bracken and Jennifer Hendrix alto uw action.Conibinedwilhthe>anit>’tiecori,DaviefinlshedvrithanoveiaU maik of 27-2. And Millet thinks her Jayvee talent wiU simply move upandkeq)theltaditioagoingalDavie.TheWarEaglethavemiiied only one pomeaMa in the pait 10 years. ,’You kaow, Ilike tUt winaiag stuff," Miller laughed.There's a reason the Davie volleyball team Is so happy: a second place finish In ihe CPC and a very good fan following. -PhstobyltonnlaOallighM : Soccer Team Squashed^ By Tabor Just when PeteGusiafson thought his Davie County soccer team was ready to take off, it has hit rock bottom. After tying Reynokls 3-3, Davie has fallen in a heartbreaker to Nonh Davidson, 2-1 and to powerhouse MountTabor,12-0. / Gusufson was shaking Ms head after Ihe Tabor loss. i • "Ninety-five percent of it was a lack of effort and motivation,” he said. "They scored a quick one and diat Mount Tabor syndrome began, the one where we say, we can't come backagmnstlhem.^' Mount Tabor scored at will and Giislafson said Spartan coach Keidi Donnelly did not ran up Ihe score. ' "The refs came up to me and said. This isn't Davie,' ’ said Gusufson. "Realistically, I was thinking some thing like 4-2 as the sc«e." Notes: -— • Davie Is fr-g^l overall------- Doubles Teams Could Score ivie IrfCPC Tourney Josh Bamhardt outraces a defender to the ball -Photo by-J«Mna«ln#i»' Even witti die talent level in die Central PiedmontConference, Davie tennis coach Maty Anne Edwanls feels like her War Eagles can make some noise inthisweek'sconference tournament. She has enleredlwodoubles teams and two singles players. Tami Ramsey and Belh Camp bell, Davie’s l-2players,arematch^ together, as are Tiffany Harris and Suphanie Carter. "Tiffany and Stephanie have played togeOier for two years,” said Edwards. "BediandTamihavestyles that compliment each odKr. "When 1 found out who die odier teams were entering in singles, 1 fell good about scoring some points. All of Uie number ones are in singles. PUylng singles will be Laura Prillaman and Izzy Tulterow. "Laura has good ground strokes andagood setve," saidRankin. She's hod a couple of aces in every match.” Edwards thinks the tournament singles tide is up for grabs, with die likes of Reynolds’ L ^ Wonley, Soudi Stokes’Maura Marziano and : Mount Tabor’s Camille King and ■ West Fbnyth’s Maggie. Worsley, a - 14-year old, handedKIng her Tirsi [ losses ever in Ihe CPC. "Put Tami in there wididwrn and ; diinkaboutdiembeingyourtopfive. ; rdlovetocoachttialteam,"Edwards : said. : Davie did not fare well In its two : singles matches last week, losing to ^ bodi West Fbrsydi and ReyroUs. 'Hie 9-0 Reynolds score sdU had ; Edwards seeing the light. Campbell ; lost at number two 8-4 while fresh- ; man Kristen Powell lost 8-2. "Kristen played in place of ; Stephanie, who was sick,” saul Ed- : wa^"andshedidwell.She'swear- ' ing a brace (finm an earlier iiyuiy) but she doesn’t complain. "Bedi had a great match. She hit the ball as hard as rve ever seen She controlled the tempo of the match. Heropponentgotfhislrated" Notes* > Davie is 6-7 overall and JSrfi in... the B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,199S Friday Night Football: IVIount Tabor 30, Davie 14 4iaber- continued rrom P. B1 "I thougln iluu was a big play." said Sapp. Tubor was holding its brcaih wiili two scconds left in tlie half. Cor* natzcr llircw a pcrfcct bomb to Jason Harbour in the cndzono but Harbour dropped the pass, leaving the Spar tans up by 10 at halftinie. In the locker room, Sapp said he told his players, "we're in a dogfight. "We were kinda hoping to get the sccondhalfkickoffnniigrindiidown the field. But it didn't work out (hat way/’ Eric Bracken made suiv of that. iwovcringJimmyCaldwell'sfumblc on the kick. Comatzer converted yet another fourth down play atid then hittightendJasonMurphyforan 11- yard score and a 17-14 deficit w’ith eight minutes left in the third period. Davie did a good job of mixing the pass and run. "We want you to be so conscious of the ran. that we hurt you wlien we do pass." Ward said. "\Vc were in a real good situation right there. Actually, we should've been up 21 -17 bcciaisc we should’ve scored at the end of the first half. If we're up 21 -17, the whole complexion of this game changes." ......The Turning Point------ Perhaps the turning point of the game came immediately after Murphy's score. A fired-up Davie defense forced a punt but Davie was called for 12 men on the field. Ward said he tried to get the referee to recount but when he didn't. Tabor had new life, driving 'Both teams were sliooting themselves in the foot at inopportune times' — Tabor coach Bob Sapp into Davie territory. Scott Comatzer intercepted a Travis Scotl piLss moments later but Daniel Brewer fumbled the ball right back on the 12. ''Both teams were shooting them selves in the fool a\ inopportune limes,” Sapp said. Brewer's fumble, Davie's fourtlt turnover, was the Wjtf Hagles' last gasp. Tabor scored despite u good de fensive play by Aubrey James, forc ing a loss back to the 20. Tabor then took advantage of its only pass completion of the night on the first play of the final quarter. On a Ihird-and-18, Scott found 6- 5 receiver Derrick Singleton, lob bing the ball over tlic short Davie second4u>'foratouchdownanda23- 14 lead...................................... Davie never threatened again and Bobby Jones added a three-yard scor ing run later. It loo was set up by mistake.s. this time a IS-yard. un sportsmanlike penalty on the bench. In the end. it was penalties and bad breaks that prevented Davie from matching Reynolds* upset of a Top 10 team. ''Wc couldn't have luniovers. big plays or a lot of penalties.'* Ward said. "We )iad i)>ose things and still almost overcame Ihem." Brown finished with \ 66 yards on 15 carries, but his 80-yanler was the oiUy long scoring mn on this niglu. Comatzer led the defense with 14 tackles, many on Brown after the freshman had broken through the first line of defense. "Neil is the leader of this football team." said Ward, "and he shows it every time he steps on the football field." But like his coach. Comatzer was disgusted with the mistakes. " Wc can't have mistakes against a high-powcrc*d offense like them." he said." Wc can't luvc any — and wc had too many." Noles: • Davie is 3-4 overall and 1-1 in the CPC. •Tabor is 6*0 and 2-0. • Bracken recovered two fumbles. •Murphy*sscoring reception was the first of his career. • David Daye rtislied for 93 yards on 20 carries but 16 carries and 16 carries andSl yards came in the first half. • Tabor’s nm defense was too good for Davie in the .second half, holding the War Eagles to only five yards in the final two quarters. • In the p:uit two games. Chirs Dinkins has averaged 40 yards per punt. • Mount Tabor had 105 yards in penalties. New Names Make The Statistics Several new names entered the football staltsllcs this week. Eric Bracken recovered two fumbles and vaulted to the top of that category. Scott Comatzer intercepted his first pass. Jason Murphy scored his first varsity touchdown. He leads the receivers with 11 catches. Jason Harbour had three catches and has 7 for an average of 25 yards per catch. Those two have caught 18 of Neil Comalzer's 23 completions. Comatzer scored, narrowing David Daye's ! scoring lead to six. Four players have scored " in double figures, the latest being kicker Chris Dinkins. Comatzer also went over 300 yards passing while Daye went over 600 rashing. He has 666. Player David Daye Daniel Brewer Neil Comatzer Matt James Eric Bracken J.J. Rice Jason Harbour Shane Campbell James Clement Charles Miller Chris Dinkins Player Neil Comatzer Player Jason Murphy Jason Harbour Daniel Brewer Matt James Zach Stokes FOOTBALL STATISTICS Record: 3-4 overall Rushing AIL Yds. Avg. 123 31 55 12 5 666 173 136 33 11 3 0 0 (-)4 (-H (-)18 5.2 5.4 2.8 2.8 2.1 3,0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Josh Nail ScoringPlayer David Daye Neil Comatzer Jason Harbour Chris Dinkins Zach Stokes Jason Murphy 1 13 TD FG Pis. 13.0 0 EP2Pta. Passing Alt. Cp.Pct.TDlnt.Yds. 67 23 .320 4 5 301 Receiving Rec. Yds. Avg. TD II 7 2 1 I 167 176 13 17 15 15.2 25.1 6.5 17.0 15.0 Fumble Recoveries Player Dusty Smith Matt James Neil Comatzer ~ Eric Braken Daniel Brewer Aubrey James Jason Boger Interceptions Player Daniel Brewer Lee Puckett Neil Comatzer Jason Harbour Scott Comatzer 30 24 12 10 8 6 No. 2 2 :2 ‘ 2 1 1 I No^ r 1 1 1 1 BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET/DIXIE lEEP-EAGLE F IN A L Y E A R -E N D THESE VEHICLES MUST GO! B L O W O U T 1995 CHEVROLET LUMINA Alum. Wheels, P. Windows. Cruise, Dual A1r Bags S(h. M1S3110 . A/C.AM/FM Cassctto, Alloy Wheels Sik. «2S]170 ^2,800 U 6,900”* 1995 GEO METRO A/O, AM/FM Cassette, Rear DotoggsrSik. *151970 1995 CHEVROLET BERETTA A/C, Int. V/Ipers, Anti-Lock Brakes K' Stk. #152980 • Jason Harbour goes up to defend a pass during Davie's loss to Mount Tabor Friday.*9686 11,990 1995 CHEV. S-10 TRUCK I - S-Speed. LS Trim. ' ‘ AWFM Cassette sik. #255710 A/C. Crulso. Alum. Wheels, Auto.Sth.N1S1120 ‘11,320'"’**16,340lOO* , I 1995 CHEV. ASTRO VAN Until the fourth quarter, Davie's cheerleaders had a lot to be happy about. -Plioloi by Dwight Spwtii 4WD, LT Trim, Loaded, Alum. Wheels 8 Pass., Front & Rear A/C, , sik.«52400 Trim, Dutch Doors Stk. *255420 Beli& H ow ard *28,340'"'* D IX IE JE E P /E A G L E 873-9094 1-77, M O WEST, H IG H W A Y 21 N ORTH Behind Sigtbiuih t «»w York Cupel World Chevrolet, Inc. 1995 CHEVROLET CAMARO 1995 CHEVROLET BLAZER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Od. 12,1995 - BS Middle School Athletics t T/ White Scores 5 Touchdowns In 42-30 Victory Over Knox Ricky While is baclt. Aflcr an ofT-Bamc a week earlier .againstWesi Rowan, IheflashySoulli Davie Middle School eighth grade tailback scored five touchdowns and nished for 195 yards in a 42-30 win _over Knox. As good as White is, coach Barry •Whitlock said he was especially im pressed with Knox. V "Tltey'rcbigandfast,"hcs!ud."It isunbelievablethe athletes they have. They shouldn't lose a game." But Knox doesn't have White, who now has 603 yards nishing and 18 touchdowns to his credit in only five games. "Ricky wanted the ball," said Whitlock, whose team is still in the chaseforoneofthe Piedmont Middle School division championships. "And 1 gave it to him.” It wasn't a good beginning for South. The Tigcis trailed 24-16 at hainime and wen: having trouble stopping Knox's offense. White started the scoring on the opening drive, ninning in from three yards out. His conversion made it 8- 0. ....................................................... ' "I was kind of surprised with a scon: on ouropeningdrive," Whitlock "said.-"We hadn't hit in five days. W c took them out and scrimmaged be fore the game even began." White added a one-yani nin and conversion later for a 16-8 lead. But when South fumbled late in the first half, Knox scored and led by eight. "I knew at halftime wc were go ing to have to control the ball in the second half," .said Whitlock. White's 11-yard run and conver sion tied the game at 24 early in the thinl period. South recovered an onsidcs kick, leadingtoWJtite'sfourthtouchdown, a three-yard nin, which made it 30- 24, "It was pretty much Ricky all the way," Whitlock said. "During one stretch, we ran 15 plays and he car ried in 13 times. The line did an excellent job." Travis Peacock them made the next big play, causing and recover ing a fumble. Tliat's when Whitlock even became a bit confused. He ran fullback Jory Rankin for what he thought was a touchdown. So he called a pass play from Jason Hawks to Jeremy Shoffncr for the conveision, A wide-opcnShoffnercaughl the pass but to Whitlock's surprise, that was the touchdown. Rankin had ap parently been stopped a yard short of the goal. ■ "I .Saw one of the referees signal' touchdown," he laughed. "If I had known it wasn't, 1 wouldn't have called the pass. But noonecame over Ricky White (1) and Jory Rankin (44) ran for over 250 yards against Knox last week. , - Photo by Robin Fefguiion and told me." Knox narrowed the lead to 36-30, despite good pass defense by Thad Johnson andJeremiahCreason.They defiectcd die ball right to a Knox receiver, who scored. Randy Davidson made a good play on the conversion, preventing the two points, "which was veiy important," said Whitlock. Jared Vaughters then recovered im onsides kick and Whitlock tried running out the clock. With 25 sec onds left and facing a fourth-andlS, he sent White around the end, just trying to run off some time. While turned it into a 34-yard scoring run for die final points. Notes: •South is 4-1. ____! In Ihe.second half. South ran 30 plays to four for Knox. •Whitccam'ed the ball I9timesin the second half. • Whitlock praised his backup tailback Chris Bender. • South hosts North Rowan Wednesday Kannapolis Hands North Eighth A 32-8 Loss When Ron Kirk says his North Davie Middle School eighth grade’s 32-8 football loss to Kannapolis was closcr than the score indicated, he means {t. ' -M^tli 3;40left in thecontesl. North trailed only 16*8. Two quick Kannapolis scorcs made the final total. North's defense had played well forthrceandahalfquartcrsbut again, it was n bad start that spelled doom for the Wildcats. Kannapollstooklheopeningkick' ofT and scorcd for an 8-0 lead. North punted and Kannapolis drove dawnrieldformiolhcrtouchdownQnd a 16-0 lead. "We were Just existing on de fense." «ud Kirk. ”1 don't know why we gel off to those slow .starts. If wc score first, who knows?" It was the second straight week a bad start has haunted North. Against NorthwestCabamis,Northoutscorcd the Trojans 22-0 in the second half and still lost 24-22. North’s only score came at theend of a long drive. Drew Ridenhour threw a four-yard touchdown pass to light end Jon Orsi llo. Zekc Earle then added the convcrsionfora 16-8 mar gin. "We drove it down their throats on that drive," said Kirk. Another key to the game was fumbles. North forced six fUmbles but couldn't take advantage of the opportunities. "Several of the fumbles were in the second half and we had deccnt neldposition," Kirk said. "Weplayed good, headS'Up defense but wc just couldn't convert. "Kannapolis isn't that good. They only had about three good players." Notes: • North is 1-3. "1 feel like we shouUlbc 3-1,■* K iA said. • Earle finished with 79 yards rushing. • Ridenhour was 3-for-8 fof 50 yards. Orsillo, Earle and Brad Pock all had receptions. • Defensively, Kirk praised the play of Bradford Ivey and Adam Boger. • J.N. Fries visits North Thursday in a rematch of last year’s playoffs. South 7th Rips Knox In 2nd Half One of thij first things Barry Whitlock noticed in the first half of his South Davie Middle School sev enth grade football gaine against Knox lastweek. was that Knox didn't have much team unity. ___ZIt J(as.lhe-kmdjitleam thatgot- niad at each other and fussed a lot," he said. So South Davie took full advan tage by frustrating Knox for three second half scores and a 22-6 vie- toiy. ; Trailing 6-0 at halftime. South scored two quick touchdowns in the third quarter and Knox never recov ered. "T he first half was sloppy." said WiuUock. "I was kind of expecting it. With the rain and layoff, we had thtK or four days without contact." ■The defense had played well. Knox's only touchdown cattie on a 70-yanl interception when South qu^rback Nathan Bolen was hitas he threw. The ball fluttered into the hiuids of a Knox player who scooted in for the six points. In fact, South committed four turnovers in Uie first two quarters. Butonce the second half suitted, it was all South Davie. Knox drove to the 20 but the de- fensesioppeditondo'jvns and South's offense finally began moving. ■A 20-yard nin by Mikey Arnold anil a l^yard pass from Bolen to S ^ Coirell set up Arnold's four- yard tun that tied the game. South tried an onsides kick and Tony Angell recovered. "You could tell Knox was getting frustrated." Whitlock said. "So I thought I'd try to hit them while they were mad." Bolen immediately hit Nicholas Piopsl on a streak pass for 52 yards and a score. When Correll caught the conversion, South was in control, 14-6. "It was a perfect pass," said Whitlock. "Nathan hit Pn>psl right _on_thefingertips.;;_____ Knox continued to disintergrate. fumbling on its next drive. The Ti gers again took it in, this time on an eight-yatdiunbyAmold.RodTenor. added the conversion. Arnold finished with 94 yards on the ground while Derrick Dewall, a newcomer to the starting lineup, fin ished with 45. Tenor added 33. "Derrick ( a linebacker) played really well on defense and he tan well too," said Whitlock. "He's a heck of a blocker. He's the best blocker on cither one of my teams _____(including thtcighth),"- Brickey, Baity: A Good Weeic For North Davie Volleyball It wos a good week for Abby Brickey and Erin Baity. It was not a good week for their North Davie Middle School volley ball team, howevci. The Wildcats defeated Forsyth Country Day 15-5, 15-10 but fell twice to Mount Airy, 10-15,11-15 and 15-1,10-15,6-15. "Mount Airy just played better than we did," said coach Trish Har ris. "We were real datfooted." In the first-game win over For syth Country Day, Brikcey served six points, while Baity. Mary Beth DinkiasandHeathcrSchieupncreach had three. "Abby has improved very much on her serve," said Harris. "She's a veteiiinelghthgmdcrihathassicpped up to be a leader." In the second game, Paige Kenny •served nine points, followed by Baity's three, Jessica Hancock's two and Schleupner's one. In the first loss to Mount Airy, Brickey served five points. In Game 2, Dinkins had four. • In thesecond loss to Mount Airy," North looked good in the first game, led by Baity's six points. Baity had six in the second game and two in the third. "Erinisoneoftworcturaingplay- ere," Harris said. "She's starting lo show more leaderslup." Notes: • North is 8-4. • North was to finish out the sea son against Calvary. South SoftbaU In Title H unt South Davie's softball winning sucok reached six last week with a 13-0, 5-2 doubleheadec win over Coniher-Llpe. ^ "We've worked on fundamentals," •aid coach Crimes Parker, "things Uks getting in front of the ball and using two hands. I guess they iimdly realize that's why I .scream and yell all the time. Fundamentals are im portant." South took care of business quickly in the first game, scoring seven tuns in the fii5t and six in the second. In the first inning, Jetri Angell Notes had a home run, wliile Jill Seamon hud a triple and Kim Hilton blasted a double. In the second, singles by Molly Allred, Kcnnita Carter, Michelle Davidson and Hilton led the rally. The sccond game was tighter. Brandi Koontz scorcd in the third for a 1-0 lead but Corriher-LIpe came back fora 2-1 advantage going into the final inning. That's when South exploded for four runs. Amber Carter walked and Koontz and Molly Speer singled. Allrcd then boomedatwo-ron homer. ’‘Davidson, Koontz, (Heather) Laxton and Allrcd all had outstand ing defensive games," said Parker. Notes; • South is 6-2 overall. • Jessi Dillard was 3-for-3 in the sccond game. • The Piedmont Middle School tournament begins this week at the site of the higher seed. TTw finals are 'set for West Rowan. North Soccer Loses, 3-1 North Davie’s soccer team fell to its fifth loss of the .season with a 3-1 loss to Summit School. The score was 0-0 at half, even though coach Mark Moser said his Wildcats played well. "We came out with the best pies- •sure of the year," he said.’"There was some very pretty ball woils." North finally struck when Derek, ■ Turner took a pass from Jeremy,- Howell and scored. "We hod three guys eraililai th i> poa so It It hadn't gone in. we someone there," said Maser. But SummjtMccn d three the final 10 mlnulef. "The m of caved in," said M attr^S "II was a mental letdown. We al--;: lowed the other team to do what li;' wanted." Notes: •North Davie is 2-5-1. : • North will entertain Forsyth Country Day Friday iiftemoon at 4:30 p.m. - Luis Soto tllves for yardage for South Davie's seventh grade football team. -Photo by RonmcQHIagltw Notes: • South improved to 4-1. •Angell impressed Whitlock with two tackles and the .recovered kick. "He was great on special teams."said die coach. •Correll'scatches were his firstof the year. •Whitlock was missing two start ers in Felttm Mayfield and Wesley Johnson. • Jhockton Dalton recovered a fumble. • South goes to North Rowan Starting In January, Oardner-Webb University wilt offer an MBA d ^ 'e with cbsscs taught on our Statesville Campus. — OPEN HOUSE— W ednesday, 0 (1 .1 8 5 :3 0 - 7 :3 0 pm Com oad In n kow yen ran nni a Moittr el Inslnii Adniilstntlen dfgrn It {nl Iwo ywui. The Gardner'Webb Unlvenity MBA program U'an alfcrdable. twoyear, accredited, 36 temester*hour courK itnictuted to provide itudenu with a working knowledge of buslneif and the admlnUctatton tktlU fot iucce«»fu\ otganliatlonal Uadcnhlp. FINANCIAL AID A V A U ^L E for blomgtio*, Com to the Open Houit or Col 1-800-457-4622 StBtMvOo Commit Mwm Nmhon S724664 G a id n e r^ b b UNIVERSITY Statesville Campus, 704 Cheny Street 116 - UAVlt CUUNTY EISTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,199S N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W IN ;. C O N T E S T R U L E S emptoyMs of the Davi« County EntarprtS0>R«cord and thdir lanulies. Only one ant^ allowad per person per week. AH entries must be on original newsprint. No Ptioto Copies. 2. Games In this week’s contest are Csted In each actvenisement on these two I. Rll In the contest blank and submit or mall the entry to the Enterprise* Rocofd, P. 0. Bon 525, Modisvlll*. NO 27028. 1. Tl» llrel enlranl coiredly pr»dlctlrg the outcome of an a«m«i la a week wi« receive a bonus ol $250. Weekly prtzee ara i2S for lirsi place and $10 for Hcond place. In case of ties, tlie entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each week. The office Is located al 125 S. final. A new contest will be announced MalnSt.,Mocl<svim,NC. oKliwaek. 9. Winners wll be announced following I. In case of ties, awards will be dMded HCh contest. Oecisk>n9 of judges win be equally among the winners. ^ 2 5 0 ^ 2 5 ^ 1 0■OMSPIIIZE litPrIn 2MlPrln N r lM N iM B * ! O a v ie V S R e y n o ld s A t D a v ie O c to b e r 1 3 , 1 9 9 5 • 7 :3 0 p m KINCSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE I W Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxspring. 5. Tennessee at Alabama D A N IE L HfflNmmE a ELEcmic g o m taiiy. me. South Main St. at tha Oveitiead Bridge • Phono 634-2492 V O G LE R & SO N S Funeral Home drrrTT^SefUfForPriarriMxed Funeral Plans"---^ Clemmon.s Chapel» 2849 Middlebrook Drive Davie Oil Company I 2200 Comalzer Road • Advance, NC 27006I 910-998-4620 hHIm • FiMlOil • Kwomiw • MotorOlltPROPANE GAS for Home, Farm & Commercial Use Hojuia Coimhii KUcheic — ll.C blcafoilllldU iupoU s V MOWest&Hwy.eOI North 704 -6 34 -3 75 0 Serving A F u ll M enu 24 H ours A Day Breakfast Anytim e 9.0hk)SUte«tWlKoniin lyouvant Isw natyouq^ S q u ire ■ oorn P I«m S h o p p h ig C enter H w y . 601 W. - W tocfcivllle. HC Y o u r L o c a l, N on- P rofit E le c tric C o o p e ra tiv e Working To Improve The Area In Which We AH Work. Servjn£ Davie County Jor Over SO •years ■ 2. South Carallna at Mlsilssippl SUle Crescent Eiectric- Membership Corporation 3 l7 ^ to fd A v » . 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 3 6 Mocktvim . NC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 12,1995 - B7 The Contest F o rg e t A b o u t T h e rn tern al G a n g A nd G iv e t h e M o n ey To E ag le By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record Somellmcs, the ol' sports editor looks at the names on the bottom of the entries and laughs. Some players put their own nicknames and others write little notes. And then, there is this week. One entry was signed, "The Internal Gang." That sounds kinda scary. Is the Internal Gang part of the mafia? Should thelntemalGangbetellingmewho wins? Not this week, baby. I don't think the two real winners would appreciate it. ■ The first place winner is Bryan "Bald" Eogle, who missed four, tying with Joey Benson "And Hedges" and Cathy "Nursery" Reimer. Eagle, a longtime ployer, ' came closest in the tiebreaker and will take home the whopping $25 from the publisher. Benson was next and will receive ten whole bucks. As far os the Internal Gang? I'd rather not say how many it, uh, missed, because, uh, I don't know who or what it, uh, is. Stay tumed. The Awards The Whatever Happened To Award: Last week's winner, Kenneth J. John.son Jr., called and said he was waiting to sec his name in this award, since we always keep up with last week’s winners. K J.J. Jr. didn’t fare loo well, missing 11 while "Tiny" Tim Miller missed 8. The Helsman Trophy Award: To David "I Wear" Hanes and Robert Suncan "Doughnuts," who was correct on lO-l I college games. The Proposition 48 Award: To Allan "Something Old, Something" Newsome and Stephen "On The" Serfass, who missed 7 of 11 college games. The Billy Packer Award:To Kenneth Smith "And Wesson" who missed all five ACC games. The All-Pro Award: To Reimer, who was correct on 10 of II pro games. The Bring Your Playbook And Come To My Office Award: To Billy "The Kid" Serfa,s.s, who missed 7 of 11 pro games. TheChoke In The Clutch Award: To "Oh" Carol Holt, who had only three misses until missing 6 of the last 7. The Choke In The Clutch Award 2: To Kevin "Abscnce O f’ Mullis, who had only four misses until dropping 2 of the last 3. ■The EarthTo Alan Award:To Alan Moon "Beam," who picked losers W'ake Forest and N.C. Stale. The Expert Award: To Reimer, the only entry to pick Indianapolis over Miami and Jacksonville over Pittsburgh. The Record Last Week: 14-8 Thb Season: 102-52 I'm finally over 100 wins. Move over Eddie Robinson, it shouldn't be long before I overtake you. ThU Week's Garaes l)NC al Georgia Tech: North Carolina belter win this one or the Boosters won't Back Mack much longer. UNC by 10. Florida at Auburn: I shouldn't go against Auburn at homc,bul.... Florida by 3. Okalhoma al Texas: I shouldn't go against Texas TtiisWMk'sWiniMrs 1st Place: $25 Bryan Eagle 2nd Plact: $10 Joey Benson in Dallas but... Oklahoma by 3. Philadelphia al N V Giants: My New York Italian Catholic wife says. Giants. NY by I. NY Jets al Carolina: If Carolina is going to win, it will be this week. CArolina by 2. Dallas at San Diego: Dallas bounces back in the sun. Dallas by 6. Tiebreaker Score: UCLA 24, Arizona 17. Other Winners: Mississippi Slate, Air Force, Tennessee, Arkansas, Boston College, Michigan State, Wisconsin, Buffalo, Kansas City, Green Bay, Minnesota, San Fmacisco, Chicago. Miami. Washington. THE HARMON FORECAST Sat, Oct 14 - Maior ColkftM - 0(v. 1-A Bowling Qrean* Houston W MiVirgMa* IrtHmgitown State SoutAem M lululppI* Auburn Waka Forest ■ ~ Suia AlrForca• ArlMTtt SUta *BaBSUtaBaylor *cm dnnitlFiwfcla• FlorMa SUts Frtsoo Siaia Oaoi^ *iOlM*Kanuij^ s s t .,. *NMda*NfwM«(ico*N onhT w u Othat Gamaa-Eaat PMUburgh*SanJoM Stai«* Soutt>ern CautorNa* Southwistam Louisiana* Stanford *Syracus«TennessM *Tsia»AaM T«us Christian* Teua Tact)TUsa*U.C.LA.*Utah ItSlala . Nortti CaroUna ... Mchigan Slat* IndUna Iowa SUta * OUahoma Stata 'Kentucky *TUana Rutgeft * EdAimo f(0«K)wtg Suw Jtfni HcfUiS .. * Ulan 8iai •vifawa* Virglrria Tech WoslarnMtcNoan •W^otnloQ Noithaasi Louisiana AiatMmaSlrmingham * MinnesotaAJtiny‘ Wtsoonsh T m a •Catilomla Louisiana Tech •Purdue Washington Stsia New Mciico Stata Washington Eastern Michigan •Alabama Southern Methodist •nice Arkansas SUte * Tam -EI Paso AiUona Cokindo Stale Nofthem WnoiaOuke.............Akron•OhtoLouisviOe * IMertviae HontdevSuia iTiSSSx.* TrtMort Slate VUltiml^•LodiHtvenHamaen * B(Od«otl Stale 'Urtnui SiicpanrRodi* SI. Uafene* K sr'" Othar Qamaa - South ft Soultiwait * C»f»on-Ne«»man* Cenue* EUatietfiC*ySiai« EmoiyandHwttr*OwS<d• lUtnpdao-Sjrtier• landarun Stale Nei> Haven North Alabama ^No(inCa>oW\«Cefttial • S*««rvtahSute Altbama AtU ‘ Wetl AiatMma Uadtw Marr«'l*fTann) •SSSlitS.™ •VirgolaUrw ' Cenirii Artarut OthtrOamaa-M tfwftt Major Colltgaa-Dlv.1-AA : 8f r " rofwtectcui HaiMcttuieds * StfiomaStaw WawemNewUeucp S«na Uwty *Mine Eaifkam * E>7n-«ie Suia •FanieSiaie 'FwiHart Stata Oreee^nd *OiarKlVa««ir$iaie ■ ai«mel ttanove*Ma«.re» SouKmU Baplttt ■HE IIARMDN NFL FORJiCAST ^ThurBday) »*SV. UW IS.....................28* ..........................24 As they fought for Inst In tho NFC Wbat laat year, the Falcons boat the very d ifferent Rara twlco, 31-13 and S'S. Atlanta has tho offense, U it S t. Louis has a wtiolo ncw ~^ry. excited—hctno cnMd. (Sunday) **DUFFALO..........................23 SEATTLE..........................17Tho D ills haven't ovcrpCMcrcd anybody, but against ono of tho weakest defenses In the NFL, they, w n 't need to . nioso teora lw»ven*t net since *89, and tho Seahawks have never been to B uffalo. • ailCAOO..........................26 *MACKSONVIU£................16 As tho f ir s t team to'facc both expansion clubs In consecutive weeks, the Dears must make the noat - .- of tho opportunity. Tho-Jaguars luvo-no offense,’ and- Chlcago-wlll-bash-tholr dcfcn sfi.as.w e ll^.- —______| DALIAS............................32 **SAN DIEGO......................25 I t 's been five years slncc tho CcMxjys last battled tho Chargers, winning 17-14. Doth teara are playing stjperb defense, but D allas's a b ility to run and pass for lo ts of TO's is tho difference*' ••GREEN DAY.....................24 DEHTOIT..........................22 In both ‘93 and '94 the Packors and Lions s p lit th olr rcgular-season aeries, then G.B. their wild-card playoff, with Detroit capable of anything— lik e shocking S.F .— th is Is a tough pick. ••KANSAS c m .................34 NEW EN3UVND..................14 Ttie a ile fs beat the P atriots 27-20 tho last tir o they met, in ’92. He’s not breaking yardage re cords through the a ir , but K.C. QD Steve Dono la throwing for TO’s, w hile N.E. is ju s t throwing. MIAMI..............................35 ‘ ‘ NEW ORLEANS..................17Tliey'vo lost four of the six gomes they've played against the Dolphins, but tho Saints won the nost recent one, three years ago, 24-13. This tljne N.O.’s secoivlary can’t handle Hland's passing. MIW^ESOTA.....................27 ••TAMPA RAY......................21 >H iis is tho fir s t of four straig ht crucial IntraU ivlslonal gancs for the Vikings, who beat and.;;^ then lost to tho Duccaneers in *94. Thun fa r, T .D .'s defense has been better than HlruKsota's. ••N.Y. GIAMTS.................IB PH1U\DELPH1A................15 >'R>ss a coin and c a ll th is one In tlie a ir . Hie Giants havo won four in a row over the Eagles, but- tlio y 'll trako I t five— by a fie ld goal, probably one o f nany—only because thcy'ro playing a t hoii;. N.Y. Jn ra......................19 ••CAROLINA.........................10 If any team has sunk to the level of tho league newcawrs, I t 's tho Je ts . SamWiched te tw e n gaMcs w ith tha Raiders, D ills , Dolphins ami C olts, though, th is should give New York m b n a th a r. Follow Davie County Sports i E N TR Y B L A N Ki > Scarch Ihe ads on these two pages lo find the contest games. Thetk' enter (he (cam you predict will win beside the advertising sponsorY name listed below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie County Enterprlsc-Record. P. O Box 525, Mocksville. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. MOCK TIRE MOCKSVILLE 962 VadUnvlll* RoadPhone 634^115 Out frie a IncbuU M ouiulni, Balancint N e w m /tS U m A R o m to n Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F«7:30-1:00 Saturday T/ n I ■ t ! i i .; 'enci' 1; c i e t a i l h Cabinetshy-Mcdallloa,Wcilboni, Sckrock, McrUlat« Yorirtomi P LU S - IS. DctroU at Gncn B»y Complete Kitchen and Batti Remodeling Available.FREE ESTIMATES Professional Sales and/or Installation Avallabte. / C GIRLS' lOKGOU} HEARTSTRINGS IlScatttolBuirila CTOD©iocctta«s.m* 6. Arkuuas at Mississippi 1 9 FUrches Motor Co. Inc. 225 Depot St.704^34-5948 Mocksville, NC S A L I S R W M A L L 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. Sallsbuty, NC l4.PhlladtlpliiaalNVGIuits Shop Our 4 0 Stores! I ! ADVERTISER I WINNER 1.I I 2I 3.4.5. 6 .7. 8 . 8. MicUian SUte at lUinobU IC B B ; Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. I m n e Office Phone: 998-2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance, NC 27006 50 Million people take comfort In It "Strving Davie County Since 1921 ” WNMlESIllllKSnUll2 Ltxalions To Serve You 232S.HaalH St 704-S34-5S3S U S H w v .1 8 S a il.C .S 0 1 H W a M a .N C 9 10- 9 40 - 2 4 20 ll.Ariim ualUCLA Bonanza Mobile Homes CrescenI Electric All American ForiJ-Mercuiy . Foster-Rauch Drug Co.Daniel Fumllure & Electric Co.. Furches Motors Mock TireWebb Heatings.AC McDonalds I 10. Voglers Funeral Home I 11. Mocksville Savings Bank I 12. Davie Jewelers j 13. Document Setvlces, Inc. I I II I 9 "rc'SallsbuiyMali - S H O R E S PLUMBING & HEATING 1485 N. M AIN S T • M O C K SV ILLE(704)634-5653 Rlchtnl Shores Owner 19.MlM DlirtNnr0rlMiu • Salas * Service • Trenching • • Fre^ Estimates •financing Available S p i l l m a n ' s D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE17.8 u Fruclico it IndlaiupoUt 171 South Main Street Mocktvlll«,NC2702S 704-634-2120 ECORD 15. Mocksville Builders16. Eaton's Funeral Servicej 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record I 18. Horn's Country Kitchen I 19. Shores Plumbing20. Davie oil Company21. Spillman's22. Oak Valley____ I I I I I I I I I I Nam*. Tie Breaker Prcdict the score in the following contest. In case of tics. thelic-breakerwilllieusoli>'■ •winners. A r iz o n a a t U C L A -Town. .Night. I Address____ j Day Phon*____ I Submit by mail or In person to ilKEnicipriie-Recatd office; I 124 S. Main St.. Mocksville ^ ofP.O.Bo«525.Moclisville.NC270M - ; iI-I-II ■ ; iii-I ill J! 4 !I I B»- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,1995 Davie Schools Davie High School Sally Foster Fund Raiser order fonns arc due Friday, Oci. 13. Turn ' order forms in on (iinc to be eligible for the $50 drawing. Remember the goal; Mr. Polt-S will wear a dress nil day and may shave his legs. On Saturday, Oct. 14, there will be blood drive in ihe cafeteria. Twocounsclorsarcavnilablcinthe guidance ofllcc every Monday night until 7. Appointmen(.s are not a'quia*d. The Armed Services Vocational Aptitude Battery (ASVAB) will be given Ocl. 18, in the multipuqrase iDom to juniors and seniors. Students interested In attending DavidsonCountyConmiunityCollege for ihc 95*96 school year can lake ihe placement test at (he Davie Campus at 3:15 or 6 p.m. on Oct. 25 or Nov. 9. Call the Davie Campus at 634-2885. South Davie Middle School Sixteen 7th graders werc selected (0 participate in the Duke University Talent Identification Program. These students earned scoresof97%orhigher on their 6th grade test or their 6th grade Cognitive Abilities Test. Each student may take ihe SAT. Tliosc selected arc Diana Bahnson, Katie Demhardi. Erin Chaffin, Nicole Davis, Ashley Hanes, Wesley Johnson, Aaron McClannon. Jennifer Moore. Telisca Penn, Spen- ccr Pharr, Jaime Potts, Chris Seaford, Kris Shcperd, Angel Shore. Amy Sink. ........Seventh graders in Teresa Cook’s communication class had zucchini bread on Monday. Oct. 2. The bread was shared by Kris Karlek and Nicolc Woodbury as an extra credit projeci to enrich the class study of the novel, Btauty. During the week of Oci. 19. four science teachers, Belinda Garner, SandicCreene.MarilynMcClamnx-k. and Teresa Santis, attended a work shop titled “Gel Set, Go." focusing on gender equity in science. During the year, these four teacher will facilitate 3 parents nights for hands on activities and an after school science club. Cruisers of the Week arc Jcni Ann' AngcU and Justin Haynes, chosen be cause ihcy are conscientious. hwSwoiklng. and Tcsponsibk. North Davie Middle School , Richard Von Hagen isdoing his in ternship with the school. He is a stu dent at Wake Forest University and will be at ND three days a week until December in the guidance o(r>cc. Mr. Von Hagen is from Greensboro. He has completed a teaching degree at UNC'Chapel Hill, is in his second year at Wake Forest, and will graduate in May, 1996. His experience wiih slu* denli includes working as a volunteer tutor and after school carc teacher. The second FTS A meeti ng was held | Sept 26. PTSA membership in on a rise thanks to the efforts of Dana Foster and Debra Jones. Jane Simpson an nounced that tlie wrapping paper sale wasasuccess. Justin LcmansandBran- don Angell were top sellers and win ners of the hoi air balloon ride. Explor ers were the lop selling team. A student directory compiled by Nell Dyson and Sandra Dyson is on sale. Marlene Shamel. Schobl Board Chair, spoke In support of ihe lx)nd referendum, with conmients added hy Dr. William Steed abinU technology, and David Owens about the need for additional building. The PTSA mem bers presentunanimouslyplcdgcd their suppcm in the vote on Nov. 7. Follow ing the program.pim'nls followed their student'ssclwlulcs.spcndinglimewiih cach teachcr in (he cliisses. Through the cITons of the Arts Council, agroupof Russian folk danc ers performed at the scIkh)1 Scpi. 25. Traditional costumes were worn by the dancers and the musicians played Georgian and Armenian music. Slu* dcnls were Invited to participate. On Wednesday. Sepi. 27. Contem porary Christian singer Dana Russell visited the school. She lalked with the students, inviting them to the Hank Williams Crusade Oct. 1*4. The PTSA trealed the staff to a Shakes and Cakes Social on Tliursday. Sept. 28. TIjc first dance of the year will he Ocl. 13 from 7-10 p.m. MocksWlle Middle School Poetry Alive.aptxiicaldramaleam from Asheville, presented a program for students Tliursday, Ocl. 5. Tlicy recited and dramatized many well known piK*ms and included student panlcipationinscveral.Tlie/VrtsCoun- cil sponsored this program. Faynita Brannan was selected ;is Teacher of the Year. Mockiiville Elenu'ntar)- School Students of the week of Oct 2 were Laura Vanhoy, Lee Cain. Morgan Lynn.MorganCostncr.CalcbCrcason. Kenneth Bnawn, Zachary Eaton, Jack Rooney. Emilee Beauchamp. Bianca Bjmc. Jill Cronin. Kenyon Hollis. BrittanyGaither.HarryMiller.Monica Randall, Nicholas Williams. Danny Smith. Kara Deadmon. and Chaz VanCuren. Second graders completed their di nosaur studies with a dinosaur dinner. They ate dinosaur teeth, bony plates, dinosaureggs, and much more. Susan Smith’s class is studying apples and pumpkins. Third gradcra arc studying aunilon embryology. Each c^ass received \% eggs from an area farm. The eggs werc placed in incubators and in 21 days cach class will be filled with baby chicks. Tracy Williard’s students studied faiTO Ufft lasl week. They talked about animals and the sounds they make. They fried eggs and bacon and dis cussed where these foods come from. Friday. Sept. 29, they went toCarrigan Farms to end their unit. Cooletmee Elementary School DusstudenlsoflheweekofSept. 11 werc Anna Piperis, Clifford Bums, Brandi Knight. Jessica Benfield. and Amber Seivers. Mary Hawn's 2nd graders ending reading ihe book. Now One Fool, Now ilie 0 //ierby celebraiingGrandparent’s D.iy Sept. 22. They wrote invitations to their grandparents, ale lunch and shared the week’s activities with them. REACH (REading ACHievement) Is what Inabelle Sides is calling her Chapter I program. She is teaching reading to 1st and 2nd graders. Dawn Thinking About College Brings ^ _ I I • L ^ I O • workshop, and opportunities to prac- " O t r 6 s s - T o H i g n “ O G n o G ^ o G n i o F S - i i ‘^^"^>'^‘™™oru about wputersT Ludvvick. an addition to Chapter 1. is teaching reading to 3rd graders as well tw teaching remediation. Mrs. Sides classes have made gnipcvlne dreant catchers. On each end in an arrowhead with cach student’s goal for ihe year. Her students made contracts with her and their parents to do things tocnsurc asuccessful year and reach their goals. Tliey included attending school regu* larly prcparvd to work, completing and reluming assignments, reading cach night, and following class rules. In Mrs. Sides chiss is an Indian Tee- Pccwhervstudentsenjoyrcadingmany Kx)ks and piKMDs about Indians. Miss I.udwick's 3rd graders in her REACH priigram after reading Miss Nelson has a I'icld Day wrote poems comparing Miss Nelson and Viola Swamp. Her 2nd graders ate bread and strawberry jam after reading Jamherry. Tlie 4th year of "Wc'c Deliver" is under way. Wee Deliver is an in school piistal systejM spiwsored by the U.S. Postal Scr\'ice.Vjirious5thgradersarc pi)>tmastcrs. Amy Tutterow Is the 1st tcnn ptvsimasier. Fourth graders fill other positions. The 1st tenn postal workers arc Candlcc Cjuler, Nixie Clctk; D.irinka Mauldin. Facer. /\shlcy Seamon.Sorten and Billy Riddle. Brit tany Spr>', and Andy Hamilton, carri ers. Scluvl personnel andstudents w’riic and receive letters. The P.irent Involvement Conunit- tee met Tuesday. Sept. 26. Projects discussed included Parent Partnership Night on Nov. 28. Ruth McSwain will spcakon''RaisinglheMenlally Healthy Child”. Child care will be provided and refreshments will be ser\ed. The cotnminee will sponsor SkatcNighis Oct. 30. Jan. 15. and Mareh 25. Stu dent dirxvtories will be sold for $ 1. A combined meeting of ihc Advi- sor>' Council and the PTA Executive Bo.ird was held Monday, Sept. 25. School Board member Luther Potts and Bond Referendum Committee member Ralph Naylor discussed the upcoming bond referendum. The Council and PTA voted to endorse the bond and to work for its passage. ThcfirstmcctingorThcCoolecmcc Touchdown was held and plans for this year’s school newspaper began. Kirsten Durham and D.J. Hayes werc selected editors. Tlic staff meml>ers ineludc Ben Allred. Carson Glass. AmandaBobhitt. Stephanie Wodarski, Chcrith Shepherd. Anne Marie Will iams, Tliomas Parsley, Frederic Har ris, Holly Ledford, Candace Ferrell, John Fulton, Elysho Agne. Tiera Heggins, Shari Mellon, Megan Spry. Travis Smith, Chris Bouldin. Kim berly Misenheittier, Jeremy Goldner. Jeremy Cody, Jeremy Mixon. Chad Dillard. Randy Waller, Will Steele. AndyReavis.KristenCarico.Danielle Moore. Jennifer Barney, and Amanda Lagle. Sponsors arc Mary Sine and Jo Ann Davis. Shady Grove Elementary School The curriculum commitlee met Sept. 19. They brainslomied idcjLS and suggestions for early release days for Ihe 1995-96 school year. Ocl. 18 will be usL*d for countywide grade level meetings. Suggestions for eariy re lease days included more grade level meetings within school to give an op< portunily to discuss each area of the curriculum, math manipulative pre sentation forgrades3'5.1eamingstyles on ‘Tlie Importance of PE” or "Why You Want to be In the PE Club". l)c nominated hy theirchussnxnn leacher. have u ride home at 4 p.m.. and meet conduct guidelines. This year's mem bers arc: 5th grade - Shawn Black. Jenny Bokeno.JessicaBowman, Jared Hill. Mall James, Charlie Lester. Natasha Martin, Adam Cornalzer, Amanda Tolar, Annand Vonsiatsky, Christy Williams, Sarah Wishon, Allison Howell, Tyler Kauff. William Kerlin, Megan bine, Jusiin Miller, Adam Olejarev.yk, Emily Petlorini, Dawn SInglelon. Elizabeih Caudle. Ashley Gaskin, Jenna Groce. Karen McDaniel, Bryn Turner, and Amanda Wliiie; 4th grade - Sara Conner, Robert Keriin, Laura Belle Riddle, Josh Chris topher Jones, Jonathan Crisco, Ashley Rowe. Allison Schafcr. Anna Seaford. Emily Evans, A.J . Burton. Frcddy Carter, Amy Conner, Jenay Mayfield, Ashley Spain. Mattlicw Spann, and Courtney Springer; 3rd grade • Tanna Beroth, Sally Lackey. Roseanna Luck, Kelly Mitchell. Jessica Mitchcm, Madison Owen. Brandon Peacock, Katie Phil lips. Paige Campbell, David Gorgta, Tanner Manship, Russ Powell. Marie Robertson, Kuty Russell, Christy Spark.s, Allison Mackintosh, Steven Caudill, Ashley Comatzer. Jackie Davanzo,LisaGilbert,MatlHaldcman, Amy Krissak, Johnathan Loos. Kelly Martin, Jeremiah Rahy, Carrie Sain, and T.J. Temples. CarricDavis',Marilyn EIlis’,Sandy Rogers', andSucTucker'sklndergart- ners went to ihe Dixie Classic Fair Ocl. 2. They saw many exhihils and animals. To preparc for the fair, they did various crafts. Ribbons were awarded for cooking and craft events. The cowpokes and hec-haw-honeys went on a trail ride with the stickhorses they made. On Friday, Sept. 29, Judy While’s. Susan Sidden’s, and Elnora Gore's4th graders explored the North Carolina Zoo. They classified, compared, and contrasted (he different animal groups. The following parents were in cha^e ofsmallgn)upsofs(udenls:Teresaand David Boole. Sherry Reavis, Nell Frank. Roxanna Goughnour. Dawna Jones. Pam Vuhasz, Sandy Adair. Becky Davis, Nancy Evans. Paula Seaford, Lisa Jarvis, Richard Shupe, Kenny Potts, and John and Stephanie Howiird. Fourth graders have begun a pro gram titled "I’m in Charge." Guidance counselor Kathi Glover, school nurse Paula Seaford, and the school’s social worker help students feel confident about dealing with situations that may arise while they are liome alone. This program helps students leant how to handle emergencies and be safer. BJJudy'ssiudentswenltoCarrigan 1‘anns on Friday. Sept. 29. Their visit included a tour of (he greenhouse and ahayridediroughihcfarmseclnglargc pumpkin patches and apple orchards. Each student picked a bag of apples to lake home. Tlic next stop was Lazy 5 Ranch where they had a bag lut>ch, picnic style. They were given a bucket of animal feed and a ride on a horse drawn wagon through (he preserve where they observed and fed a variely of animals. Bus Students of Ihe Week Megan Hendrix, Will Clevenger, Anna Gmhbs,SaraBrubaker, Andrew Allen, and Kelsey Vaughn earned an ice cream. Tlic Parent Fomm met Oct. 3. On Ocl. 6, a presentation "Arts Alive" was presented to students. Brenda Davis tiK>k 36 students to the Little Tlieater Friday, Oct. 6. PTA Sales Pick up on Ocl. 13. Tlic birthday luncheon will he held on Oct. 13. Early Release for students will he Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. Tlie New Parcnl Welcome meeting will be at 2 p.m. in the cafeteria. On Oct. 26. the PTA Family Breakfast will Iw held from 6- 8 a.m. Tlie Citizen of the Month luncheon will k Friday, Oct. 27. Parent conferences will lie Oct. 30 and 31. Tliese are also profe.ssional workdays with no school for students. William K. Davie Elementary "Poetry Alive" was presented to siudcnis Oct. 5, sponsored by the Davie Arts Council. Linda Drye’s, Dana Foster’s. Mona Swicegcxxi's, and Jenny Yost’s kin- dcrgartncrs visited Carrigan Farms in MooresvillconOct I. Shirley Anderson’s. PattyCollins’s. Jenny Pence's, and Ruby 0 ’ Neal’s 1 si graders visited Baa-Mcx)Fan)iinOlin on Oct. 10. Pam Rencgar and Brenda Glasscock’s 2nd graders re’cenlly used apples a iheme. Tliey made apple mo- biles, read stories about Johnny Appleseed, lasted varieties of apples, and made apple books and prints. The Granny Smith was Ihe class favorite. Third, 4th, and 5th graders had a presentation on bicycle safety Oct. 10 and another on electricity safely Ocl. 12. John Pennington of LA Bike Rac ing Tcan\ faM« Winston Salem and Dennis Johnson of Crescent Electric from Statesvillle made Ihe prcsenia- lions. Alyec Bagshaw’s, Sandra Clodfcher’s. Wanda Dalton’s, and Ellen Ligon’s 3rd graders attend 4-H Fami Animal Day at the E:iion Farm and visited Vulcan Materials Nature Are’aonOcl. II. Pinebrook Elementary School CalhyHockadayandDorisJacohs’s kindergartners arc talking about the sound and the letter "F*. They arc leamingabouitlicfann,fall, Hrc safety, lloat and sink, sorting fruit rings and making fmit salad. They arc also going 10 have a Bear Country Fair. E ^ 1 week the reading buddies from Karcj\ \ Myers’sihirdgradeclasscomctoshafb: 1 the love of rcading with them. Country Student of ihe Week of Sep)l:|; 11 was Trevor White; .Sept. 18 was'.s ErikaWcnlz;Scpi.25wasSarahWebb:; 1 Oct. 2 was Katie Tucker, and Oct. 9 i was Gregory Strickland. | Cindy Orsillo’s 2nd graders have ! Ix:en studying seeds and plant life. I Experiments and investigations have \ filled the classrvMin^ with interesting ! discoveries. They have written stories i while learning the writing process. • "Communities" is ihe present Social * Studies unit. Pmjects have depicted J how communities arc places where * people live, work, and play. A trip to ' the Baa*Mix) Fami gave them a laste j of a fumi community. Mrs. Orsillo’s' • student’s arc pen-pals wlih Ellen .. McDaniel's students at Cooleemec,. , Sandy Albany's, Karen Myere’s,. , and Vickie Potts’s students traveled to Horizons to enhancc their studies in science and social studies. Tliey saw three programs: "What is a Seed?", "Larry Cal In Space" and "Indians and-^ the liuih." Tliis month they arc begin- •; ning a study of aniutals wiihcmbryoi- '• ogy. Tliey will study the development ofchickembr>'os. record obser\’ations. and bnxik chicks in the chissroom.' Tracy Silliman from NC CoojKrative ' Extension got them started. Tlie class visited Eatons Funtt Ocl. 14 and saw live animals. MOM Night is Tuc.sday. Oct. 17. from 5-8 p.m.. a night atMcDtinald's ’ of MiKksville. The school gels a per- ‘ centage of sales from 5*8 p.m. Piclurc retakes will be Friday, Ocl. 27. If you would like lo buy pictures, sendmoneywithyourchildonlhisday " lo have pictures made again. If your child was absent, their picture will be '' made on this day for the annual. Tlie Fall Festive will be Friday, an . 27 fmm 5:30-9:30. Tlierc will l>c an auction, country store, games, baked; goods, and lots of food. I * ' Parent involvement Is offering scIkmI spirit Items in on oiicmpt (b cncoumgc sludcnU. porenU, teochcniV *' grandparents, etc to "catch Pinebrook Fever". Available Items are golfcap.s, fiashlights, squcwe Ixittles.and mugs. Tlie PTA also has available Pinebrook T-shirts and tolebags. Sweatshirts will, •. be available al ihe "Catch a Falling Star" Fall Festival on Oct. 27. The first btxik fair was a success...- ^ Susie Mullis, committee chair, and Sandy Young set upandcarried out the ' event. WMnesdayNigiii 1 FamHy Feast Every Wednesday Evening From 4pm to 9pm You Can Get A Large, Single Topping Pizza, 2 Salad Bars, And A Pitcher Of Soft Drink For Only D in e I n O n ly $119S 645 Madison Road«Mocksville, N C »634-1906 Do I have what it takes? This question runs through many seniors minds as their last year goes by. It's the time for scholarships, legistering for college, and , making the right grades. CtOttS ■ There will always be answers lo questions, so here are a few... If your grades are not the highest, there are always coUege transfer programs. Most community colleges have college transfer pro grams. Some students are great test takers. That comes in handy for SAT and ACT, but some students have a problem with___ = = = :-------------0 lest taking. When Ihis prob lem occurs, making good grades or doing the besl you can will be the best move rather than giving up on college. Many families have trouble finding enough money for college, so many students turn to scholarships. There are academic and athletic scholar ships available to students who sign up and qualify. Registering for college can also be very difficult, from niling out of the application to scheduling classes. When scheduling research classes, see a counselor for the Glasses that best fit you and your interests. Juiie Crons is a Davie High School journalism student and Melba Phillips announced that the "Good Morning Show" would begin around the middle of October. Stu dents Interested in participating in the morning show have written papers in dicating why they would like to be a member of the news team. Auditions will be held soon. The Sara Lee Store dollars began distribution Oct. 9. Students cara dol lars by exhibiting good citizenship and academic growth. The first sale takes placc Ocl. 27 and the .siore will be located in the art room. The wellness committee is work* ingon Ideas for the new year. Teachers and staff continue to walk for good health. A progressive dinner is being considered for the October night out. The PE Club meets twice a month with members from 3rd, 4th, and 5th grades. Members play games, jump rope, dance, enjoy cooperative activi- ties and gymnastics. The purpose Is to give students Interested in PE an ex tended opportunity to improve their individual skills and self esteem. Teacher sponsors arc Karen Umberger, Kathy Rowe, Sandra Smith, and BJ P t tjt f U lt r O c to b e r 1 3 - 1 5 ,1 9 9 5 M a c e d o n ia iW o r a v ia n C h u r c ii A d v a n c e , N C • Spiritimd!Rs«Dty tInumtsim ^ Riglttntlon Fm ; Nonel (A syllabus wll> l» Included.) A love otieiing wUI be received lo defray exiwnsee. A nominal lee will be charged lor lunch. Dates: Oclobw 13-1S, 1«tS Schedula; Session I Sessions II & III Lunch Musicians' Session Worship Sendee 7:00-9:00 9-11:30 11:46-12:30 1:00-3:00 11:00-12:00 Friday PM Saturday AM Saturday Saturday PM Sunday AM Child cate will be provided for ages 8 & under Location: Macedonia Moravian Church 70Q Hwy. 601 North. Aihance, NC 27006 Directions: Ten miles oasl of Mocksville on 1-40, take Exit 160 (Hwy. 801). al Ihe lop of ramp, turn left on Hwy. Ml North toward Famington. Go 1 mile. Church Isohltwrl^l HoMlstMoMIs: Hampton Inn (Winslon-Salem) $59 910-760-1660 Holiday Inn (Clemmons) $59 910-766-9121 Comfort Inn (Mocksville) $50 704-634-7310 For Mora Inlomiition; Call: 910-996^394 Gorrlt Guttafton ... Is a Bble leaclnr, songwriter. and advocate ol wfiolehearled worsWp who conducts seminars and con ferences Ihroughoul Ihis nation and abroad Ihrougii Kingdom ol Priests Miilsln'es. 6enit has had over forty songs recorded by Inlegrily. Some ol Itiese include Only by Grace, Tbere's Gtoiy aS Around, Unto Yai, and Lord We Pray. jm ernaU be^ttlerprise^R ecord.— Judy.Mcmbenihadlowriusoncssay_| C O M E P R E P A R f c L ) F O R A N E N C O U N T E R W IT H G O D Redland Pentecostal Church Planning 'Youth Week' OcL 16-21 will go 10 McDonald's for Ice cream. A Poor Man's Supper Is planned for Wednesday nighi, featuring singing, gamesahdBiblc'drills.”........ Other activities Includelcc skating at U VM Coliseum in Winsion-Salem Tuesday and "Holy Roll and Strike" at Major League Bowling Alley Thurs- dJiy. Bible School will be held for ihe younger children cach of these nights. UA VIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,1995 - B9 Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church is planning Youth Week 1995 Oct. 16-21. "Only HeavenCan Help You^isthe theme for Monday night's program for grades flve and up. Brent Spry and Kevin Wiley will speak to students about how Christ has changed their lives. Children ages 3 to fourth grade DramaticspeakerBany McGee v^l tell Bible stories Friday evening befdR jwicc^rearnsundM party. All.acliyt lie's begin ai 6:30 p.m. A special fellowship Is planned for Saturday beglnnlngal4p.m.,featuring Bony McGee and Ihe muslcofHeaven's Harmony Boys followed by chicken stew and a hayride. N o t a r y P u b li c E d u c a t io n C o u r s e O f f e r e d H e r e B y C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will ofTer Ihe following continuing education classes beginning Oct. 18 and Oct. 24. To pre-register or obtain additional information, call the Davie Campus at Modev^ Sponscmg (704)634-2885. Notary Publfc Education satisfies slate rtquircracnts for Notary Public certification. Persons enrolling in Ihc elms must be al least 18 years of age anil have a high school diploma. Par ticipants will team Ihe general powers, limitations and rcquiremenls foratles- tatlon. (Tue,sday and Thursday, 7-9 p.m., Ocl. 24 an j 26, Tour hours total. Textbook will cost approximately $7' and fee for the class is $35) Among the Davie High speech and forensic tournament wlnnei^ were, from left: first row, Laura Koewing, Casey Frost, Anya Potts; second row, April Shamel, Russ Ward, Clint Alexander; third row, Tom Strelka, Jenny i\i1cilnay, Raymond Laird, Tim Wolf. - Photo by Robin Fergutson Drama Students Win With Awards There's a lot of new faces on the Davie High School drama, speech and forensic teams. And there's a lot of talent. Tweniy-six of the Davie High stu dents went lo the Cape Fear High School Invitational Forensic and Speech Tournament in Fayetteville, and 15 made il lo semi-nnal rounds. ■’Many of these are new ninlh grad ers and sophomores competing for Ihe firs! lime," said Freda Ramsey, in structor. "We're really excited bwause there's a strong interest among ninth graders and 10th graders. "And the students who are coming back are doing well. We're hoping lo qualify someone for the nationals this year,''she ^id .................................. Among the winners al Fayetteville: •LauraKoewingandCareyJohnson placed in duo interpretation: • Casey Frost was sixth In humor ous inteipreialion; • Clint Alexander was fourth in humorous interpreiation; • Tim Wolf and Clint Alexander were fourth in duo Interpretation; • April Shamel was a semi-finalist in storytelling; • Russ Ward was fourth in dramatic intefpreiation; • Anya Potts and Leslie Newton were semi-finalists In duo Interpreta' lion; ... ?Tom Slrelka was a semi-JInalist in dramatic interpreiation; • Jenny Mcllnay and Roymond Laird were sixth in duo interpreiation: • Ann Mulholland was a scmi-fl- nallst in dramatic Interpreiation and prose poetry: and • Jason Seals was two for two (two wins, two losses) In Ihe Lincoln Dou glas Debate competition. The team will travel lo Freedom High School fora competition on Nov. 4. I ;.11wanntulfliUcleiiHipBpon-i ) sored by Ibe lo«(n of MocksyUk ' will In held SMuidty, Oct 14: from 8 a4n.'3 p.tn. ' llenu will be collect at i I Mando Field, Ucb Paik, and al ’ , the rear parking area at Mocks- iviUe Middle School. I Items such as appliances, old I tii» off t l M ^ ^ [ itetnsMl be acce^. lie^that^ JouinotbeaccepMincludepaint,: f aerosol cans, household chemi- icalsandpesticidM. \\[ Dunq^ra will be provided; ; for the clean up, and items may' ; be dropped off at eitherlocalion.i‘ ; Tliere is no charge for the one-1 idayevent i Directquealioiulolhetownhall, i634-22S9.,;_^ ;_ I 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 Regular Prices ___________________O n S h o e s By: S .A .S .,E a s y S p i r i t C l a r k s & 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 . Squire B o o n e Plaza • Mocksville • 704-634 4162 Heath Completes Basic Training Army Notional Guard Pfc. JefTrey A. Hcttth has con^itoed basic training at Fort Sill. Lawton. Okla. E>uring the training, students re ceived instruction in drill and ceremo nies. weapons, map reading, tactics, military couftesy, military justice, first aid. and Army hisiory and tradllions. Heath is Ihe son of Jack A. and Dorothy Anne Heath of 7 East Ridge Court. Advance. Oct 13 Deadline To Register For Referendum Vole Nov. 7 Voter registration deadline for the Nov. 7, school bond, municipal, and sanitary district elections is 5 p.m., Friday. Oct. 13. Voter^ who have been moved from within the boundaries of the precinct that they are registered in for more than 30days should alsoflteacontctionby this date. ^ ^ l in forms received with a post- marii after Ocl. 13 will not be consid ered for qualifying to vote tmlil after these electicms. Absentee voting by vnaiX is avml* able for all of Ihc elections, and will become available "one stop" in the elections onice beginning Monday. Oct. 16. Absentee voting Is for the conve nience of the voter who knows they will be out of ihe county the endrc period that the polls willbe open. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m., or who due toheallh or disability will be unable to travel to the polls. Inquiries regarding voter registra tion. or absentee voting should be di rected to the elections office al 634-. 2027. F IS H D A Y L A K E A N D P O N D S T O C K I N G OavIe Farm Service (Southern States) 303 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-5021 BLUEGILL/SHELLCRACKER..............$ .18/ea 1'-3* Reconvnend IIXHVAcre Not Available After April -Minimum Order 100REDBREAST.......................................$.27/ea 1*-3* Recommend 250/Acre - Minimum Order 50HYBRID BLUEGILL.............................$ .27/eaV-T Recommend for ponds thal are lo be drained every 3rd yr. • Minimum Order 50CHANNEL CATFISH............................$ .2S/ea 4'-6' Recommend KXVAcre up lo ttMere - Minimum Order 100STERILE GRASS CARP.....................$8.00/ea JAPANESE KOI...........at $8.00 Par Fish at $14^00 Par FHh 8 - llA ll UNTIL LAST SCHIDULKD ORDER HLLED O R D E R E E F O R E 1 0 - 1 4 - 9 5 N o O r O u r E q iu la N o H a h l Southland Fisheries ■ HooUns. South Csrollna i[>.i;.iin Welcome to aemmons Village, (he Triad's newest assisted living I community located al 6401 Holder Road. Clemmons, NC. Our Initial construction has k>egun with our projected completion date on or atwut Novemt)er 1995. PhsM 1 offers tpacloua private. Mml^rWate. and suit** furnlshad , for maximum comfort Restdenttat cate wM b« provided without an entrance fee, endowment, or long term lease. At Clemmons Village one monthly fee includes: aiMf «............gnelom9MntH0A ilu tU U Iftn d a^1 ulUttics IneimMng Prt lesL \rCMth. TW ^eiiMaM HouMkeeplng and ptrtoiiM l laundry.:eaapaUab«(n to thoppUig, doctor’B offk t. BtMUty and Barber scrolcea aoaUabtc on «llc. S€h9duM (ransjracial cpcnta and more.24 hour 9up€nlMton by Ucented and tnU ied ataffw tthtrienct of ootr 30 ifcars. aonatM/f.• Datfir plMtwed aetloUlta, edueatlonat and social cocne* • Raiptt«carcaaa»ai>r« Please take the opportunity lo visil soon. If we may be of assistance lo you, please feel free to visil. write, or call us at any time. Reservations can be made in advance. fonmrd 7 M fkpfy To: Kattv Ed$n9» DInetor 8392 OU 421 Hwf. ea$tBtnd,NGi701i A D OfllM .PHONi,IAHMTgHU11DM:QPrtvaieReeffl Q 8wi*Pr»»^ ljoom Q i.Mu [ irr->uHAfj(, b Save with Natioawidc^s Home & Car Discount! Insure both your home and car with Nationwide, and get a special money-saving discount on ^ur homeowners insurance AND anothermoney-saving discount on your auto insurance. Call today. 2 ,rN :» ^ .i.iy jrae94-2937 6344131 I N A T I O N W I D E ■i n s u r a n c e NiMk>nwld» la c n your akto ly MMM C«H«WM* • Hsm 0«DK Otn NMomMi Pm Comm. OH 43a 11 BUSINESS PROPERTY Harris Professional Buiiding 101-A W llkesboro S treet • M ocksville, NC 27028 The Available Space Is Next To Or. Gantt 2475 Sq. Feet Available • 10 Individual Offices Or Exam Rooms (May be used as medical or office - your choice.) Large Reception Room • 4 Restrooms 1 Full Size Bath w/Tub & Shower Plenty of Parking Space On Side And Rear of Building Natural Gas Heat •Central Air Conditioning* Centrally Located C o n t a c t : R o y o r V e n a H a r r i s 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 3 mu - Uavic, cuui^ 1» tiN HLKriusii KECOKU, Oct. 12,1995 Advance News By Edith Zimmemmn Advance Correspondent A beautiful arraiigcnicnt ofcut now- crs was placed in the Methodist Church Sunday in hoiiorofJoan Spry, and also in honorofTracySpry's 16th birthday, which fell on Oct. 4. The flowers were given by iheirAuni EdnaCrvsimoreof Catawba. Shelby LocklairufMocksville.wa.s a visitor al our church Sunday. Grady m i Delilah Posey ;ind ilwir son Chrisiophcr, flew to San Antonio. Texas for a weeks vacation onSept. 30. Tliey arrived back home Saturday. While in San Antonio they saw The Alamo. tlie Uuckhom Museum, rode the tiollcys, loured the Tower of Amcrica which isthe tallest free .stand ing buHding in the United States. They went to Johnson City and the LI3J Ranch, and to the Gennan town of l-redericksburg. Meals were enjoyed i)[ the River Walk Cafe, the Hard Rock Cafe, plus tlw Mexican rcslaurani; Ux Sonda. A night boat ride around San Antonio was delightful with the full nioon .shining along with the city lights. Our community exprc.sses sympa thy to Stella F. Vogler and Jim Frj'c, andfamilles.inthedealhofthelrmother Mrs. Fannie Frye. Mrs. Kazie Smiicy’s niece. Mary Ann Craig of Roanoke. Va.. spent Fri- day-Sunday visiting her. On Sunday. Debbie Smiley Greer, along with her husband and children: Michael. Jonathan and Jordan Greer of Atlanta. Ga. visited Debbie's mother. Mrs. Smiley. While herv. Debbie attended hcr .besi..frjend‘s.\vedding.in Greens*- boro. The 'Over the Hill' group, consist ing of 44 people, had a delightful trip Monday, Oct. 9 to Smith Mountain Lake. Va. The lour was under the dtreciionofBillMcDanieland Maxine Long. Arriving at Smith Mountain Lake, the group boarded u paddle wha’I ^at, "The Virginia Dare", for a two hour cniise around the lake. A buffet lunch was served on the boat. Musi cian "Miu>'ln". incostumc.entcnained the group with songs accompanying himselfon the accordion. Several ftx>m thiscommunity went on the trip. Hubert Davis Jr. of Lynchburg met us at the dock for the cruise, and to visit with his aunt Margie Marklanii and her hus band, Frank Markland. Uiter In the anemoon the group shopped in Greens boro. Follow The Leader ToLeader Homes 601 South of Mocksville 704-634-0503 Give Yourself A Treat This Halloween Special 28x46 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Base Price On Doublewldes Start At $23,995.00 (910) 998-2243 3 Bd. 2 Ba. Brlcl< Rancher on 19+Acres. Fltxlbl# 81lw . Only $130,000. i yww ha».On»y»ls,000. 1 Fwwwlel kseleLI Avallabte. $47.500. f 3 8d. 2 Ba. on 2* Acres./ Wood/eaf. Available Nov. t.Make Appointment Today.I Flexible Seller. $89,900. R E D U C E D ~ f i> r q u i c k i e ! ?20S<inthwo<)<|DriYt 4 Bedroom, 3 Bath Dutch Colonial in great neighborhood- Ovmer relocating.Priced Reduced to $139,900 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, 1993 double wide. New H.P. w/cent. air. Or\ rented (ot. ex. cond.Owner rek>cating. Priced Reduced to $32,900 Ken Sale*, G R l S3t-2M6HOWARD R E A L T Y Mocksville, NO 634-3538 OPEN HOUSE S u n d a y 2-4 in CREEKWOOO DR. • East Davie, 2116 Sq Fl, 38R, 2S Bath wth lomtf arin9,1ivirig im. OH), rug* gange. >res»y painted rteiV or, new root and haatpump. eiieriof tnanienanca liee, gorgeous la*n with beauihji pool. Home waianty included. All this lor jm.OOO. Ccnvm prkes, t«sl buy on ^market. 142 HICKORY DRIVE • SouthMOd Acres; cuttom but cape cod in tifier lamiV n^^ituod onty three yean oH Over 2300 iqu. ft.badtMrn. bams; tMtSQl tiocigi. BaftAM t«xna ««l takan cars ol, moveMfi conditioa Gamer andous, raiocitrig, needs offer, rMucedtotl45,900. 8ALTlt40R£ ACRES: ConverMrt b i-40,1656 Sq. Fi. 3 Ba 2 Batti one level fving; lormal dining, laig* master tw*e; hantwod Hocn; ttaauUvi l«tw\ and grstt room ana; 12S Kin; brtii UnveWeaUe wwluna^ by S & S Coratixction. Buy now and chootecotoa Florence Sides under>vcnt cataract surgery Monday morning nt Dr. McKinley's clinic. Medford and Nancy Shoaf spent Monday and Tuesday vacationing at Burnsville. Eugene Myers and wife Bea of Lib erty, spent the day recently with his sister, Mary Lethia Robertson. Tliey also visited cousin. Lib Cartcrundhus* band. Milton Carter. Dick nnd Rita Gayc Voglcr have wtunied home after.spending the month of September at Myrtle Beach. Tlieir camper is at a near-by campground. THE FINAL TOUCH ■ CARPORTS DCCKCOAMaeS n ' i f c VINYtSIWNQQENUWL CWEKIBV O A .SH PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE VICKI B. BULLARD Sales Associate ___^ _ _ T h e P r w i e n t i a L ( ^ CirollnH Rulty 370 Kno»NOO<l,SuilB 100.VfntlooS«lwn,NC 27103ButlnMt(«10)74«-2000 ria_____ RMldm»(910)«M-217a fM liB 1 inrUJOHN onVE • Convtniani to MO, ffeal new conalruction, 14l7sq-ft.3BR,2ba9irarchwimUlbaie<nenllortutura aipan- SMA. Don't miss ihis one, in great school Atrtcl. But by J o ^ Design and Conjtructon. Ready to chocs* paint and carpeL H O W A R D (704) 634-3538 REALTY N ow L o ral F rom W in s to n S a le m u»| s.ihslMii ^ M -I Ml n. I 1,1)1 \ r. ti \|(„ U^mII. , \( J ’ lL’.S ( lIlK r H.Mit' .......... I I mI.iv S r> • s.iIiimI.iv '» ....... lt\ \|n»l Service Is Number 1 At Howard flealty! M i l 1 ^ . 110 Snowbird Ln. Roaring Oap> 2 lavel home. 3600 +/• Sq. Ft- on trood 1.6 Ac. in High Meadows Golf Club. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba. aU opplia. Included, cent air. 2 firepl. & 2 car heatod earoge. $249,900. CALL EVELYN. 394 BrieroMk Rd.- 3 Bd,2 Vf Ba, contemp. home on 3.64 wooded acres. 2600 4/* sq. ft w/lots ol living areas, large deck, garage, Shady Grove school distrfcL Priced below tax value. $163,600. CAUJANE. Rd.Ctommont* LOCATION ■ office or special use. Completely remodeled 3 Bd, 2 Ba great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet -fA road frontage. $169,90a CALL EVELYN. MMMton Rd-Uke new 1 V« skxy t)i1ck w/fuH bsmL Countiy living w/ easy access to 1-40 &MocksviBe, 3 Bd. 3 Vi Ba, format LR. OR. Eat-ln-kitcb. lam. rm. dble bsmL garage, deck. $149,900. CAUCONME. i Dr.-4 Bd.3 Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well maint. w/ liv. mi, din. mi, den, kite, rm. bsmt. garage, range. d/Wash., ceil. Ian, rofrfg, window trtmnt. Convoniont. $ia9.900> CALL KEN. 157 pme Vttley Rd. Hkkoiy HW - Urge family home with lots of living area, 4 Bd. 2 Ba, fomial areas situated on pretty tot In Hickory Hill I. $134,500 CAUJANE. PoweM ROMl^ Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five- 8taU horse bam, 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x80 tinted ricSng ring, storage buiUings, pond and creek. A horse tover's delight. .CONWE, .$129,900, CALL C 361 R tm Roed4f you're looking for a lot of space- family orient, nieghborhood & good appredatk)n-Thl9 is it] 3 Bd, 2 Ba. oversized garage.almost maintenance free in Greenwood Lakes....$127.000.CALLDiANE. 235 Wtstrtdge-i1058 Sq. Ft..exc. cond.*3 Bd. 3 Ba, large den. liv. mi. w/Cath. ceil. * wood Insert, formal din. rm, large eat In kitch.,dble.garage, outt>kJg., patk>. nice landscaping. $124,900 CALL CONME. 197 TUfTwtine Ch. Rd.- 2Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd. 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge garage/finished workshop, 2 stall bam. above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 CALL M J. OR CONNIE. 170 RolHn9 1Idnl buikJ all this forCouldn't ' $99,900-1660* Sq. FL 3 Bd, den, Living room. 2 car garage, Rreplace, central heat & air. fenced yard with 2 lots, immaculatei. CALL DIANE. 105 CtrrleUke r>ew 3Bd. 2 Ba brick home on comer k>L Formal din. mi., some hardwood ftoors, lots of cabinets & storage, heat pufhp & large deck. A must seel $99,500 CALL JANE. 990 HMna R4- 2960 Sq. 794 YadUnvWt ReedFL home wttt> up to 6 hi tiiie ri * 4 Br, 2 Ba.bedrooms. Qrwl horo for bilck ranch, iuga dan wHhtarga tur«y or pouftta day tkaplaca, aoma wood, nawcaraofoltoa. ' gta lumsna and CA, 9tO,000 CALL CONNR. Kraanad porch. 2 carport. fenced tot. $99,900. As It 121 Pale Poelsr Rd.Bfick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new Mch. caUnals. naw carpat, aoma naw windowa • 20x14 borage bido. ranaa. Me. nUcfowawa. 3 oJT tvi*.burglar atami. $09,900 CONNIE 150 CIrcIs Drive - 1365 square foot cottage on nice k)l>3Bd.1 Ba.livinaroom. 144 Azslaa Drive Invastorsf 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, wood floors, Excoilont location.$79,900 As li CALL EVELYN. 206 Eaton Road- New consUuction-3 Bd. 2 Ba one level home on level, wooded tot Built to Duke Power's MAX guidelines. Quality & tow maintenance. Buy now & choose cotors $79,500. CAU JANE. Ltvangood Rd. Advw>ca.- Better than new, 3 Bd, 2 Ba, doublewide on 0.6 Ac. In Advance. Fenced for the kids or pets. Spadous 1700 Sq. Fl. $69,900. CAiX. DMNE. iW yol 3Bd,1Ba, brick ranch on1 Ac. Large workshop. Inground pool, sateiiite, garden space. Great for first time buyers or retiree. $65,900. CALL EVELYN. SieOvnar Street-Urge 3 Bd.. 2 Ba. family home on large in-town tot. Priced to sell. Features gas furnace, fun basement, cent, air, some hardwood ftoors. $94,900. CALL hU. OR JANE. 309 Avon Strasi, $42,900- Recently updated. 2 Bd, 1 Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Vinyl exterior, gas him. & cent Bir. Move-in conditton & affordable payments. Say goodbye to your tancflordi CAUJANE. 7673 NC Hwy. 901 South-Nicely renovated 2 Bd. 1 Ba. home with new vinyl ^ding, gas furnace, cent, air, & windows. Great investment property with positive cash ftow potential. $39,000. C A a JANE. 145 Buck HIM Rd.Run- 1993 double wkla with 3 Bd. 2 full Ba. new heat pump, cent, ^r, deck front & back, range/oven, dishwasher, celling fans on rental lot A must see unitl $32,90a CAaKEN. L O T S & .L A N D H«y.ise------11*c.thouMt17S,000 CluilotWNm Hav«i Rd— 2 loM<e,4N 490Hoi|Ht>ISt----------Lot 110,000 Loop Rd. CI«ni<oni....1I.M/te. t190,000 JTOHMpM SI-----------l.olti,S90 «dLn ....Bid. Lol»11,100O u d m V d ^ n — 1 ul«(«e .»4 IM 0 Otkdtk CIttll-----WoodM Lot WOOO UndlLtM-----Oeidg. Lott 114,000 Eo. E.U>lliglonRd------SMg. Lot »12,100 HomUcil ......................... i «i.. l « ,»00_Ww<l!wjBf.BMllu<loflun______Im M Hwr. 11«lwic«TO;aaiiwii P * 101 South-----------12.(Ae.»M,IOO H«y. M Hktaxy Hill ArwS JI2 Ac. t4>,m Oddtnd Clteh-------BU«. lot tMOO Mr. Hmy Rd....5Ac. on & VidUn H I 400 PMOOHmnRd------1.34Ae.M7,MO — 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 — JuUtHowird,Qill------63M7M DItm Footer___________e3MW2 Ken8aUa,aR!______ N^2<49 Co»il.Ko»il.to.CRSffiRl.e34«M J«»WMIoek-----------------i K t a l d S l Z Z Z S J ^ EvdynHaynee-------tm m ^Howaitf---------4«2«19 IMnHandrtx___________MM3WCHatlHBwto....gi»-7l»4»7 BRACKEN RD. - 3 Bedroom, 1 bath home simaled on an acre ol land, brick aiteiior, carpal, cufeuMng. A Great Buy In A Sraat LocallonI Call Today. $77,500. Maii kir M l l);iiii(. l ''•'s 'jir rill • (,u ::::.(i No* ConsliucUon. Lot 13 South Attw ■ Ctiannlng 1,344 sq.1 om level IWM «ith 3BR. iCA and drive In garage. S99.900 biilt by Lany K McDanM. Cat lordelals. CREEKWOOO • Ranch style horn t«ilh over 2,000 SF ol h e M space. 3 bedroorra, 2 hiU balhs. In i<ce neighborhood, minutes liom Winston-Salem, Call lor mote details. Madde McDaniel $110,000. 1991 Double wide sllualod oh'l acne'61 land, comer lot wiSi 451 leet ol road Irontage. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. All energy elflclenL Maclda McOanlel, 99S- 3207. RMlucod further 10 $«3,00a [3 C=1 M L S BECKTOWN RD. • 14.S acres of land with double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, barn with walet and electricity, large lake, property Is fenced and cross fenced, property has over 1100 feet ol road frontage. L O T S & L A N D 11jAaeslocaledneat|.40,1Snilnuli,irommisk»8alem.Utgilwliror>k<ra)«iilcmk. amlktlmoramalhiin.CalMecWM(iMel t0MiO7 IStoeftirlnglMtibiauiilWMMNiioaM 10 New nw and Mnon Undkg M Come. Ne» Constniction, Lot M South Mjor • 1,245 sq. II ranch with 3BR, 2 baths t drive In garage. Priced In the $90’s. Built by Danny L Whilaker, Ottered by MackleMcDanile,9ge-3207. 30 WATT STREET • Codeemee • Why rent when you can buy great starter home for only $27,500. Call MacUeMcOanieL DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,1995 - Bll P U B L IC N O T IC E S .. .NORTH CAROLINA ; '■ DAVIE COUNTY ' - " IN THE GENERAL COURT OF -• ' JUSTICE s u p e r io r c o u r t division : • BEFORE THE clerk : : 93cvss40 “■ LESLIE CECIL LAKEY. CYRUS CLYDE LAKEY, CHARLIE HUGH LAKEY. WAYNE O'NEIL UKEY, AND DOROTHY MAE WALKER. Petitioners, ■ va. . . MARtSARET RUTH LAKEY.1 Respondent COMMISSIONERS notice OF SALE OF : REAL PROPERTY- UNDER and BY VIRTUE ol an Order ol V the Honorable Kenneth 0. Roger, Cterk ot Superior Court ol Davie County. North • Carolina, entered on the 11th day of Sep* tember. 1995, made in the above Special ;; Proceeding, the undersigned, who said . OtderAppolntedCo-Commisslonerstoseli : lands described In the Petitton will be on • Friday,November3.1995.at12;OOnoonot : the Davie County Courthouse. South Main ;. Street. Mocksville. North Carolina offer for •■.saJe to ttie highest bidder for cash that ;^certain tract or parcel of land living and ; being in Mocksville Township. Davie . County, North Carolina ar\d being partlcu* ; larty described as follows; ' BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In : the edge of the paved portion of U.S. High* •way 64, Southeast comer of the within .’described tract and the Southwest comer ;of R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page .306, Deed Book 58 al page 566, Deed IBook 66 at page 70, and Deed Book 78 ot ;pag© 152 Davie County Registry), and run* ^ning thence with the Western boundary of Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sec. •East ie.53.(ael.to bn iron f^pe, thence xontinuing sakJ bearing 194.47 feet to an ;iron pipe, Edwards' Northwest corner. • thence with Edwards North 76 deg. 38 mln. |i33 sec. East 252.74 feet to an Iron pipe, ‘Edwards' Northeast comer, thenceatong a -iyeway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sec. fast 791.82 feet to an iron pin. Northeast imer of the within described tract, sakJ nir.t lying South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. Nest 11.00 leet from a railroad spike set In ^e center ol a driveway, Southwest comer if Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 at tege432y.ttwncewi\tMt\eSouthembound* ry of Douglas H. and Charles M. Lakey )eed Book 140 at page 479), South 89 »g. 07 min. 25 sec. East 430.76 feet to an )npln. Lake/s Southwest comer and the oiitheast comer of Tiklen Madison Angel >eed Book 59 at page 394). thence with ngel 88 deg. 59 min. 58 sec. West 383.41 pbet to an iron pin. thence with Angel South ' 02 deg. 01 mln. 29 sec. East 137.24 feet to i n iron pin. thanca with Anoa) North 86 deg. 0 mln. 54 aae. Watt 388.99 faat toan Iron pin, Northeast comer of Cyms C. Lakey (Deed Book 58 at page 356), thence with Lakey South 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 165.00 feet to an iron pin, Lakey's South* •ast comer, tnence with Lakey North 86 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West 528.00 feel to a railroad spike set In the center line of S.R. 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the . oanter tine ot said road south 09 deg. 43 { i I min. 34 sec. West 323.04 feet to a railroad t ': spike set In the centerline ol S.R. 1301, the i i 1 Westemmostcomerof thewithindescribed tract, said comer lying 20 feet North of the imersectionofthe centerlines olU.S. High* way 64 and S.R. 1301, thence within the rlght'Of-way margin of Highway 64 the foi* lowing courses and distances: (1) South 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sec. East 528.00 feel to an Iron pin, lying 20 feel North of the center line of Highway 64, ' (2)South76deg.21 mln.IBsec.East 825.00 feet to am Iron pin, placed 20 feel North of the center line of U.S. Highway 64. : (3) South 75 deg. 14 min. 52 sec. East 248.75 feet to tN> POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as par plat and sun,rey of Grady L Tutterow, R;LS., dated June 9,1994. ■: The above.described tract Is the fom>er ^^lrgaret Todd Lakey pn^rty daschbad ihOeed Book 1 SO, page 731, Davie County rax Map M dated March 28,1976. * 'AdepositequaltoTenPercent(10%)of th»bkJ amount wW be required from the -l^jhesr bhJdef W W tim e o fm 'a s evl*" dar)ce of goodfaith.Said sale shall ba open for upset bids as required by law. SakJ property shall be sold subjed to an prior liens, encumbrancts. restrictkms and taxea of record. If any. ’ Thia 12th day of October, 1995.Grady LMcClamrock, Jr. Co-Commlssk)ner P.O. Box 1144 . Mocksville. NC 27028 Telephone: 704-634-7502 Henry P. Van Hoy, II CO'Commisaloner PO Drawer 1066 Modttvilla.NO 27028 Telephone: 704*634*2171 10-12*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICe :• Having quaUfiad as Executrix of the ^tate of Aaron Rooeavelt White, late ot qavle County. North CaroUna, this Is to ratify all persona having claims against aakt estate to present them to the under* signed on or belore the 28th day of Decem ber. 1 99$, being ^ree monms from the first day of publk»tion or this notica will ba Pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wUI ptease make Immediate paymant to the undersigned. ;; This the 28th day of September. 1995. ' Dorothy W. Grannaman, 234 Orannaman Drive, MocksviUa. NC 27026. - Executrix of the Estate of Aaron Roosevelt White, deceased.- u-----:------- ------g.2Mtp REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS HVAC and Machanlcal AlrHandler Malntenancfl The County of Davie Is currently seek* ing proposals until 2:00 p.m., October 17, 1B99, to provide maintenance and senrkie to the Public Buildings Division ot the Pub lic Wbrtts Department. In the following trade. Sealed bids must be sent to the office of the Davte County Manager, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC 27028. Bids will be openedandreadatthetimeanddatenoted above. Proposals ere to include all labor, tools, equipment, travel and senrice charges in an houriy ralo format. Proposals should also Include a schedule for providing parts and materials. This schedule should be in an invoice cost plus percent forniat. Awjepted proposals must Include cur* rent NC License type and #. Certificates of insurancefor Liability andWort(men's Com pensation (If applicable), and lefeiences. The above described proposals will encompass all ol the following buildings: For Air Handler and Distribution System Maintenance Davie County Courthouse. Admlnlsira* lion Building, Llbra^, and B.C. Brock Cen* ter. Contract period with the selected par* lies will be for a period beginning October 1,1995, through June30,1996. renewable by mutual consent of parties. Selected parties will be responsible for complying with all applicable federal and state regulations governing their respec* live trades. For additional Information contact the PublicWorksDepartmentat704-634-7407. 10-5-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualifiod as Executor of the Estate of Ruby B. Ralledge, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho under signed on or before the 21 st day of Decem ber. 1995.beingthteemonths1romthe1irst day of publication or this notice will t>e pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day ol September. 1995. Ben F. Powell, 2316 US Highway 64 West, Mocksville, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Ruby B. Ratledge. deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITHS RAISBECK DRAWER 1068 I/OCKSVILLE.NC 27028 e-21*4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Romle L. Ladd, deceased, tale of 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 5th day of January. 1996 said dale being at least three months from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of October, 1995. Pauline E. Hutchins. 5448 Robinhood Road. Winston-Salem. NC 27106. Execu trix of the Estate of Romie L. Ladd, de ceased. Jennifer D. Brock Brock & Brock. P.A. Attomey at Law PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27026 704-634-3518 10-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Raymond W. Daniels, deceased, lata ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under* signed on or belore the21 st day of December, 1995, being threemonthsfrom the first _ day of publk»t|on .or.jhi8j 5pftce_wiliJ»_ pieacM in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate will pleasa make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21st day of September. 1995. Lucilla S. Daniels.476Gladstone Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 »-21-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROUNA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the EstaleorLomaEthelSldcMand(a/k/aLoma E. Strickland), deceased, of Advance, North CaroUna, the undersigned does hereby notify aW parsons, tlmw. and corporations having claims against the estate ot sakt decedent to axhiblt them to the under- aigned at P.O. Drawer 25006. Winston- Salem. North Carolina. 27114-5008, on or before the I2th day of January. 1996. or this notice will ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, flmw, and corpora* ttons Indebted to the saw estate will pleasa make. Imnr»ediate .payment to the underr. signed. TWs the 12th day of October. 1995. Peggy S. Adair, Executrix of the Estate 0* Loma B!nt\ STricWand (a/Wa U m a E. STrtekland). deceased.Peggy S. Adair. Executrix c/o Blanco Tackabeiy Combe & Matamoros, P.A. PO Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5006 . . -- - 10-12-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK • FILE NO. 95SP59 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST FROM DONALD W. GOBBLE AND WIFE. JANETS. GOBBLE TO THURMAN E. BURNEHE. TRUSTEE RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 126, PAGE 237, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY SEE APPOINTMENT OF ALAN G. CARPENTER AS SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 225, PAGE 690, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. ERQPERIY Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in that Deed ol Tmst executed and delivered k>y Donald W. Gobble and wife, Janet S. Gobble to Thurman E. Burnette. Trustee, recorded in Deed of Trust Book 126, page 237, In tt\e office ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County,NorthCarollna, anddue todebtor's default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured her failure lo perform the terms and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness and order ol the clerk of Superior Court, the following described property wilh all improvements theiBon wlll bff sold at put)Tic auction oh October 27, 1995, at 12:00 noon at the place appointed for public sales at the Davie County Courttwuse In ftocksville, North Carolina: Being known and designated as Lot Number Two (2) of HICKORY TREE Sub division, as Is more particularfy described in a plat thereof dated August 15,1975. and recorded In Plat Book 4. page 170, Davie County Registry. Saia la aubiact to the current year property taxes and special assessments, restrk:tlons and easements of record, if any. Tt\e record owner ot the property Is*. Janel S. Shore Pursuant toN.C.G.S.Sectlon4S-21.27. the successful bidder Is required to deposit cash, cashier or certiflad check with the Clerk ot Court In an amount not to exceed ftva percent (S%) ot the amount with a minimum deposit ol $750.00. to ba hakl by the Clerk until the sale Is consummated, or an upset bid Is filed and deposH mada with the Clerk of court within the ten day upset bid period. Each properly filed bid will be held open ten days for further upsel bids. The successful bidder shall be required to pay the full balance ot the purchase price as bid, in cash oi certified check, at the time the deed for the property Is delivered, or attempted lo bo delivered. Should the suc cessful bidder fail to pay the full balance ot the purchase price, said person shall re main liable on the bid as required by North Carolina law. This the 12th day of October. 1995. Alan Q. Carpenter, Substitute Trustee 212-A East Broad Street Statesville. NC 26677 Telephone; 704-873*7233 10-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 95 CVD 479 MARLENE NAIL WEN8IL, PLAINTIFF. VS. AARON KEITH WENSIL, DEFENDANT. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION TO; AARON KEITH WENSIL .TAKENOTlCEthala pleading seek relief against you has been filed (n the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: THE PLAINTIFF SEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. You are required to make defense lo such pleading no later than the 10th day of November, 1995. sakl dale being thirty (30) days from the first publk»tion of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking against you wilt apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 12th day ot October. 1995. Martin. Van Hoy> Smith & Ralsbeck. LLP. Sally W. Smith Attomey for the Plaintiff Ten court Square PO Box Drawer 1066 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2171 10-12-3tnp PUBUC NOTICE AUCTION The Board of Commlssk>ner8 of the Town of MocksviUa have declared tha fol lowing vehicles as surplus and wiU offer them for sale at public auctkm, Wedrtes* day, October 18,1995, at 7;00 p.m. at Ellis Auto Auction* 1) 1986 Ford Crown Vtetorla VIN# 2FABP72GOJX160550 NC41035R(205) 2) 1988 Ford Crown VkAoria VINI ‘2FABP72G8JX190537 NC 46036R (206) 3) 1968 Ford Crown Victoria VIN •2FABPT2Q4JXI80700 NC42646R (219) 4) 1090 Pontiac 6000 4S VIN •1G2AF54TOL6221066 NC EXF6255 (215)10*6*2tnp Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Tmst executed ind delivered by Frederick R. Brown, Jr., dated October 17,1990 and recorded In the Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. In book 169 at Page 64. and because ol default having been made In the payment of the Indebtednoss secured by said Deed ot Tmst and failure to do and pedotm the stipulations and agreements therein con tained, and lo pursuant to demand ol the Owner and Holder of the indebtedness secures by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Tmslee will expose for sale at public auction lo the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wit: EXHIBIT A That certain tmct or parcel ot land lo cated in Fulton Township, Dnvie County. North Carolina and being more particularly described os follows*. BEGINNING at a nail located in the center of Peebles Creek Road (Slate Road «1646) said nail also being located at the southwest comer of the Ruby P. Brown Property: running thence from said BEGIN NING point wilh the east line of Bobby 0. Young Property, S. 07 * 30' W. 324.25 feel to an Iron stake located at the northwest comer of W. T. Burton Property which is In theeast llneoi the Young Property; ninnlng thence with the north line of said W. T. Burton Property falling In with the north line ot tt\e Samuel Burton property S. 64* 40' E. 270.0 feet to an Iron pipe, running thence across Peebles Creek Road. N. 07” 04' E. 326.64 feet lo an Iron stake located al the southeast corner of Ruby P. Brown Prop erty; running thence from said Brown prop erty, N. 65” 40' W. 267.73 feel to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.01 acres, more or less. Except such portion as lies within the righi of way of Peebles Creek Road. Also being the same property con veyed to Ruffus Richard Peebles by deed recorded In Book 96, at Page 309 In the oltico ot the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina The above described property is the same property conveyed by American Fam ily Homes. Inc. to Thelma S. Peebles by deed dated March 14,1979, which deed is recorded In Deed Book 107, ot page 422 of the Davie County Registry. Address of Property: Rt. 3 Burton Road. Advance. NC 27006 Present Record Owher(s): Frederick R. Brown, Jr. The tenns ol the sale are that the real property herelnbetote dascr^wiU be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the under$l{Kied may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a caitifled check In an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00. Tha raal prc^tiy heralnabova described win be sow subject lo any and afl superior liens. Including taxes and special assessments. Tha sale will be held open for ten(IO) days for upsel bids as by taw required. Date and Hour for Sale; October 24,1895 at 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale; Davie County Courthouse Date of this Notice: October 12.1935 Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute Tmstee 10-12-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estates of Millard Boger, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the Sth day ol January. 1996, being three months from the first day otpublk»tk)n or this notica will be pleaded In bar ot iheU tecoveiy. AU persons In debted lo said ostato will please make • Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of October. 1995. C. Cart Boger, 413 Eaton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Esute of Millard Boger, deceased.10-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA -DAV NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlngqualifled as Administrator of the Estate of Troy E. McDaniel. Sr.. deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, thlsls to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or befoie the Sth day ot January. 1996. sakfdate being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said es tate will please make immediate payment to tho undersigned. This 5th day of October. 1995. Troy E. McDaniel. Jr.. 217 De-Ron-Kel Une. Mocksville. NC 27028, Administrator ol the Estate ot Troy E. McDaniel, Sr.. deceased. 10-05-4lnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Edwin Richard Smith, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons ha^ng claims against said estate lo present them to the under signed on or before the 12th day of Janu ary, 1996,belngthfeemonths1romthefirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This the 12th day of October, 1995. Edwin Richard Smith, Jr., 4911 Carison Dairy Road, Greensboro, NC 27410. Ex- ecutorof the Estateof Edwin Rk:hardSmiih. 10-12-4lnp Tho Davie County Sheriffs OHice will offer for sale at absolute acution al Ellis Auto Auction on October 16.1995 al 7;00 p.m. the following vehicles: 1987 Ford Crown Victoria «2FABP72G3HX221631 1987 Ford Crown Victoria «2FABP72G6HX122002 1987 Ford Crown Victoria »2FABP72G6HX122128 1987 Ford Crown Victoria «2FABP72GXHC122018 1987 Ford Crown Victoria #2FABP72GXHX189427 1987 Ford Crown Victoria M2FABP72GXHX18947S 1988 For Crown Victoria ff1FTHS34G9JHAD6915 Trailer Single Axle No TitleMitsubishi ff1A3BF56GE2450959 10-05-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Ha^rtng quallfiad as Executrix of tha Estate of Aflon S. Ranagar. deceased, fata of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the Sth day of January. 1996, being three month from the first day of publlcalionsor this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of October. 1995. Mattie M. Renegar. 5132 US Hwy 601 North. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ot the Estate of Alton S. Renegar, deceased. 10-5-4tnp NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of William N. McKamy (also known as BUI McKamy and William McKamy). late of 2307 Bermuda village. Advance, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporattons having claims, against the estate of said decadent to exhibit them to the under- slgnedat Post OfftoeBox3099,MC:32031. Wlnston-Salem, North Carolina. 27150, on or before the 21st day ot December, 1995. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* slgnad. This the 21 St day of September. 1995.Wachovia Bank of North CaroUna, N.A. Executor of the Estate of William N. McKamy. Womble. Cartyle. Sandridge & Rice PO Drawer 64 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 9-21-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Charles Howard Spear, de ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ot January. 1996. being three months from the first day of publkutlon or this rvMlce will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons IndebtedtosakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of October. 1995. Chariine Howell. 2107 Eimgate.Drive. Houston, TX 77080, Adminlstratri'x of the Estale of Charies Howard Spear, deceased. 10-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Elizabeth Chambers Price, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 28ih day of Decem* ber, 1995, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be plaadedlnbaroftheinecoveiy. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediale payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 28th day ol September. 1995. Constance L. Chambers. 883 East Street. Andover. CT 06232. Executrix of the Estate of Ellzabelh Chambers Price, deceased. 9-28-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Havingqualified os Administrator ol Ihe Estate ol Magdelene C. Bracken, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify alt persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 28th day of Decem ber, 1995. belngthreemonthsfrom the firstday of publication or this notice will bo pleaded In barofthelrrecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please m ^e Immediale paymeni to the undersigned. This the 28th day of September. 1995. JamesF. Bracken. 1884 LibertyChurch Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Administrator of the Estate of Magdelene C. Bracken, deceased. 9-28-4tp NORTH CAROUNA _________________ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Hanley Byerty Smith, deceased, laleof Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present such claims to the undersigned on or belore the Sth day of January. 1996,saiddalebeing three months after Ihe first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to saki estate will please make Immediate pay ment to tha undersigned. This the Sth day of October. 1995. • Josle J. Smith, 2263 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Han/ey Byerty Smilh, deceased. 10-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX N0TK2E Having qualitlad Exacutrtx ot.tha Esuta of Witour FuUar Hyman, lata ot County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against said aaiita to presant mam to tha ur>dar»lgnad on or before tha 28th day of Dacamber. 19M. being three months from the first dayfof pubUcatlon or this notica will be ptoadad in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe undersigned. This the 28th day of September. 1995. Bemice Dorene Hyman, PO Box 186, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate ol Wilbur Fuller Hyman, deceased. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith &Raisbeck Drawer 10^ Mocksville. NC 27028 9-28-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrator's of the Estale of Authur T. (Dorie) Pierce, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against s^d estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ot January, 1996, this being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of October, 1995. • Richard E. Pierce,3911 Hwy 601 North. Mocksville, NC 27028 or Peggy Correil. 209 Fairfield Road. MocksviUa. NC 27028. '•C^FAdfrtintsiratorsb-Ttne-ESiafeutAutnflr" T. (Dorie) Pierce, deceased. 10^}5-4tnp iX g s s is s iy y m s # ! C A B m F o r H o m e o w n e i s Credit Problems Understood NO APPUCATIONIPBB AS LOW AS • $10,000 (or $95flUlon. •$25,000 (or $239/Mon. *$40,000 lor $382/Mon. FIX«lRttM e004eS49S7 V ' ° 'AVCnON SAT • OCT. 1 4 ,1 9 9 3 • 10:00A M Aucfton htldfor PauUnt Alien to sell penoiutt property of the late Clyde Alien, Directiott: Hwy. fiOt fnn Moduvilk or Silttbury, m on OcaJnofi Rd. |0 2 miks. Uke t k(t oaTteRodK CiNRh Ri, tad tlm Uke t ka Oft Diltoa Rd. Sak b (not o( (hvk Couaiy Landfill. White hosse gq Witdi for ilfOL rAfUl iOWPMem 9 N. Ford Tractor: The foUowIng are equipment to be eoM wilh a point hook-up... V Scrape Hade (Ford). S' Scrap# SlMto. 800m Pole. 6' Bush Hog (Ford). 9* TWage Tool, 2 16* Ptow (Foid).BlgHeavy^,Mow4ngMachlne(Ford),l3'JohnDeerDill. . A Fwmal. Wood CuMvaton with Ptantec, Double Drag Harrow, Double Disk Harrow. 14-Disk Ptow. OM fltenurt Sprewter. Lumber: DHIerenl Type and SlzeeA.engthe.•oiM OM IlMiit: OU Keiaoelrw Iron. OU Soutwm RaRway iJrNem. Ciou cm Smn. OM Iron MeK Pol Old Hone Collan«tMr Odde and, ' Ertde, OM Mowing Siza Farm TraHere 7x14'. 5'x8'. 20^ Push Mower, 12 HP AHe Chammer RMVig MMMr.'AN^lMi dflbiB Chilns.'L6li bl' HuMToola , .Seme HpueehoM Heme WW le lew Johuy HcUwrd wUi be doiM Uw M lll^ NCALMSaS U-BIDAVCnON Ynrci Snies 3' FAMILIES & bake sale. Sat., 9am-3pnt. 360 Counlry Ln.________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: Frt. & Sat., Oct. 13 *14, Bam-7 Cancel II rains. Come BecMown & lollow signs to 214 Wolllane, last house on ttio road. Buck & Peggy Cable’s. A little bit ol evervthlnq.__________________ 3 FAMILY YARD sale: FrI.. 8a,- 5pm & Sat., eam-2pm. Household Items, clothes, used vacuum cleaners, countiy tulfled curtains, kids race car track, remote control cars & mush more. 822 Sain Rd., oil Hwv 158._____________________ BKl 4 FAMILY Yard sale: FrI. & Sat., Oct. 13 & 14. Hwy 601 south, 1 miles beyond Davie High, lumiture, couch, chairs, breaklast room suite, ciotties-adult & children, toys, lots ol great buys. Rain date Oct. 20-21._____________ BIQ YARD SALE; 128 Creekwood Dr., Advance, Sat., Oct. 14. Ail day._____________________________ BIQ YARD SALE: Oct. 13th » 14th. 2.2 miles Irom 158 i 801 crossing going toward Advance. Old clocks i watches, hunting i lishing equipment. Antique glassware, olher Antiques, baby dolls, Ninlondo & games, old comic books, lots ol paperback weslem books, toys, Coco-Cola items, lots more to choose Irom. You don I want to miss this one! Rain of s h in e ._______________________ BIG YARD SALE: Sat , Oct. 14, 8am-3pm. Hwy 601 North, 3 1/2 miles past Wm. H. Davlo School, 4th house on right past Dutchman Creek. Ski Machine, air compressor, trolling machine, winlet clothes, knick knacks, something lor everyone.__________ FISH FRY* YARD SALE Ml. Zion Holiness Church 64 East Mill St. Oct. 14,1995 8am-3pm. Clothes, household items Jots of buys. FRI., SAM-4PM, Hwy 64 West, 6 miles out ol town._________________ OKUKTIC HOVmO SALE: CMI m lu SMina the hundreds ol clean, (MWy Hemt In this moving sale all Micad rtgM. SU., OCL 14, 8am-12 \ Now «<• Hm, ecTOM \ taim«»poi»o«»c«on8«»«>)ury8t « Hundradt m quaUyitems Include oil paintings, framed pmis, nice Im ps « shades, curio cablrwl, round side tables, nice w/ng back cha/r w/matching window treatment coffee table i matching end table, microwave, radio- phonograph-cassette tape stereo system w/speakers, toaster, mixer, car; opener, kitc.'ien items, beer geins, pots & pans, towels, silk fjomr arrangements, wall clock, telephones, draperies, & COmices(brlng windowmeaffliremenu), cheny plant stands, Chnstmas deccrattons, ornate framed mirror, hunicana dobes, area tugs, bookcase, silver, dibm places, tabto ckiths, yard tools, books, phonograph lecorda, Tuppatwwa, Iwnva dacomtivs ItKns. plus many addltkHUI Hamsnupwfous to mwttlon. Don't iWaalhlatrafnandouasalal M O N E Y F O R C O L L E G E ? FREE FACTSI Can TODAYI QI«wDelal(24l»i. A U a i O N - S u M v W t 7 d « m NcudorfRd. Clwnmom, NC (Aaou Fnm SktMutd) CMwTclqrOrSdi DtahnWtkMM 0«w K hvM «rN C 41,M M f 910-998-3311 HUGE YARD SALE: Sal., Oct. 14th, 8am-7 Willow Oaks Shopping Center, sponsored by Mocksvllle Civitan Club. Various Hems, including baked goods.____________ MOVING SALE: SAT., Oct. 14, 8am-? 1165 Challin Rd„ Woodleal. Glassware, cookware, Tuppenvare, clothes, & shoes. SAT. 8AM-2PM, 157 Duke St., Cooieemee______________________ SAT., 14TH, 7AM-7 OH 158 on Redland Rd. near Snook's BBQ. Follow signsi Oak pedestal dinette table, chMren's clothes golf clubs, twin bed, new mattress. Lots Misc.l SAT., OCT. 14, 8am-3pm. Mattie Tucker's home. 3 miles Soulh ol Advance or 3 miles North of 64 on Hwy 801. 1 set of china, lamps, chairs, quilts, afghan, fried apples i much more. Rain or shine.________ SAT., OCT. 14, moving sale. Can't miss ill Baby Items, toddler clothes, toys, rocking chairs, rags, spoijng equipment & much more. 601 South to Gladstone Rd. 1st Rd. on lelt. Inside Uberty United Methodist Church. YARD SALE: 433 N. Main SI. Household, Antiques. Sat. 7am-7 YARD SALE: CENTER Church Shelter nice ladies clothes, children’s clothes, antiques. House of Lloyd, lots more. Promptly 8am- ipm. ______________________ YARD SALE: RAINBOW Rd.. Sat., 8am-2pm._______________________ YARD SALE; SAT., 8;30-sold out. Next to Daniel Furniture. Antiques t goodies.________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 14, 7am- 2pm, at Almost Home Childcare, everything, from clothes to copiers to lumiture. No Inquiries belore Sat. Pleasel___________________________ YARD SALE: TOOLS, jack knives, hunting knives, shot gun, jewelry, kitchen utensils, golf clubs, soma clothes, & much more. Pine St.. olf North Main, 5th house on right. Sat., Oct. 14th. Rain date Oct. 21st JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Furnished apis., water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance i electricily Included. Ready to move -inloil Northwood Apts., 800 Northrldge Court, ffeksvliie, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come sea what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; Ail brick energy elilctenl apartmem. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliancea furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connecttons. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows i doors. No wax kitchen t bath floors. Located In Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Offtee hours 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE In, 2 BRupstairs apt. Eveiything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634- 1218._____________________' SMALL 1BR AI>T. suitable for WORDS CAN NEVER express the kindness shown us through the tragk: death ol our daughter and sister Janie. Thanks to all our Mends & neighbors who brought food, sent flowers, who sp^e words of comfort & those who lust prayed a prayer. May God richly MSS each & every one of you. The Joe Jordan Family. Child Cnr.e Hom es For Sale 1 M iscellnneous 1 CONTRACT FELL THROUGH, PANTHERS TICKETS: Two tickets Reduced $10,000 for sals lor this Sunday's home game s e e *^ ^ ^ o % V c & ll’lo! '«■ ® Appoint. 634-071 f. P™- L,inct For Lease 2 ARCH STEEL bldgs. Save thousands due lo lorlelt ol deposit by customer. 20X24, 35X40. FreeAPPROX. 12 i a acres ol gM tur^nd, a stall horse bam. couple or single person. All utilities paid. $390/mo. plus depo! " call 998-3429 alter 5pm. WHY RENTII WILL sell brand new 14X70, 2 or3BR, delivered, set up, lW '''r r s i« o '.'’”o^^“g:Factoiy Direct Housing, 704-838- 0086. Business O pportunity OWN YOUR OWN apparel or shoe store, choose: jean/sportswear, bridal, lingerie, westemwear, ladies, men's large sizes, infants/preteen, petite,dancewear/aerobic maternity, or accessories store. Over 2000 name brands. $25,900 to $37,900: ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st » 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporaiy cara available for hfants-12 yrs. oW. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 84-601 By-Pass near Ingarsoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. ARE YOU A mother who needs to go back to work, but are unsure about leaving your new Infant? Reg. nurse, non-smoker, OPR caitfW , will keep Infants, 6wka- lyr. For mote Into., call 284-2840, leave message.___________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on& 2tid shllts. Reasonable rates, OPR Cert., nutritious meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. II jjou are Interested please call 492- EXP. MOTHER OF 2 has opening for chlWren 1st & 2nd shiftsln the wm. R. Oavle area. Nutritious meals > lota ol activities. 492-5281. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for Toddlers-4 yrs. old. 998-2220 between 12:30-2:30. Ask for Unda LnnrI For Snle 43 ACRES FOR Sale near Mocks Church, Advance. Level, perfect ' rectangle, no road frontage. $450oracre.704-652-2600. 5.6 ACRES OFF 601 for sale or trade lor house in country. $23,900. 704-284-2166.___________________ BY OWNER: 5 acres In Fori< community. Septic i electric in. 998-2865. Lnwn Cnre ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New i existing lawn maintenance. ■------1-4277. ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen 2pm-6pm\Sat.-Sun. Metal toys, gill certilicates. Located Hwy 64 East alter Hendrix BBQ, belore Chevron Station. _________704-634-5880._________• FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver ____________99B-6106___________^ FOR SALE • FIREPUCE Wood stove Insert. 634-3125._____________ FOR SALE - New scalfolding, S95/sel, Complete mobile home door units with storm doors, $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sq H. 4'x8' MOTHER OF 3 will keep chlkiren In home. Also belore & after I care. 284-2752. my hor schoolc Inventoiy, training, lixtures, grand opening, etc. Can open IS days. Mr. Louqhlln 612-888-6555. Fnrm Mnchinery SUPER A-FARMAU tractor. Good corxlitlon. 998-7250 after 7:15pm. Card Of Thanks CONTROL FLEAS IN the home without pesticides or expensive externiinators. Ask Davie Farm Senfico 634-5021 about the Happy Jack Fleaaard. ResutttovemlflhM EXCELLEMT COMPANIONSI FOXHOUNDfBEAQLE mix-sweet, gentle. English Bulkkn mix-bold, robust. Bo5> 5 mo. dd. Fenced Donations requested. FREE PUPPIES - Mother Is excellent deer tracker. 704-492- 2123.____________________________ FREE TO GOOD home-loving famala cat, spayed, all shots, tortolaashell colored, Maine Coon/Tab^ mixed, 2 1/2 yrs. old. Call 634-1830. A|).ntinenls A FFOm M LE LNHM, countiy atmoiphare. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studies, 1 i 2 BR; oarbage, water, sewage. Included. Come see what we havel 355 Miiiina Rd., Mocksvllle. 704-634-4141. nU flOOM FOR GENTLEMAN, TV, bath , phone, no drinking, dniaa. 634-7917. | . W . I a i i 7 a i i d Z J K R M d l e B u a n r a t i n iC ^ C o . HMUiH|Oirt.Rock.AMMiK& Sand-Oradingf ‘ ‘ Und,OIO0lni EXPRESSING SINCERE THANKSto the family, friends & rteighbors for the kindness shown through the sickness & death ol Atton Renegar. Thanks for the food, flowers, memorials, cards, visits, those who spoke words of comfort & a special thanks for ail the prayers. Your kindness & thoughtfulness will always be remembered. May God Bless each & every one of you. Mattie M. Reneoar THE FAMILY OF the late David Cleary acknowledges with grateful appreciation every expression of sympathy extended them during the un-timeiy death of their toved one. Special thanks to EMS. & to Ul for gifts of flowers, food, visits ^ Is . Players. & cards. Your kindness will be remembered Mav God bless you.The Cleary Family. TOE FAMILY OF the late James Kelly (Dock) Smith acknowledges with grateful appreciation your Wnd expression ol sympathy. Tnank you so m u^. Perhaps you sent a tovely Mrd. or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a floral piece, If so. we saw it there. Perhaps you spoke the Wndest words. As any friend could say. P e rh ^ you were not there at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our \mx\si, Vrfe thank you . Your 19.S CUBIC FT. upHoht freezer. EC. $200: large blue rocker recliner, $25: super single waterbed complete with mattress, heater, $100; yellow tweed Hlde-a*bed loveseat.$25.634-1160.___________ KITCHEN TABLE W/4 chairs, $105, new. Gray Lazy Boy recliner, $150, like new. CaH704-2S4»6567. NEW HAVERTY'S LOVE seat $150. 24.000 BTU Air Conditioner $250. Dav or niQhl 998-2341. Hom es For Rent 1454 CORNATZER RD - 3bedroom, 2 bath house. Very private. New heal pump. Stove and relrigeralor. $475 month plus deposit. 704-546-7170.____________ 1BR COTTAOE ON private lot. No pets. Limit 2, rel. & deposit. 704- 284-4712.________________________ M0CKSVILLE-2BR, 1BA, house lor rent, $360/mo. Security dep<^t & rel. 996-7699. -.v .« ^ wwe> nivw j|iu Wl U9 that day. Whatever you did to console out hearts, V<« thank you so much whatever the part. Your coiylorting expresston of sympathy is deeply appreciated « wifi always be remembered. The^amily ol James Kelly (Dock) R M n n u a tSOK 2M Miller Roid.M«k»gie,NC (704)284-2826 Call 704-284-^ BROWN SERVICES: LAWN MOWINO,weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, muteh, dirt,etc. by the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need ■ something moved or “ hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, d^ndab le senilce. FREE ESTIMATCSI Call 996*9865. C k M SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn service, mowing DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE-complete lawn care, mowing, ^ i n g , fertlliiing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 996-5589 or 996- 6432. Lost & F o und FOUND: CAMERA AT Jim's Fmit n'Slulf. 492-2625.________________ FOUND: LONO-HAIRED black mixed dog with 1 while mart< on chest. Found on First Methodist Church grounds. Call church ollka 634-2503 & leave message. Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES lor rent. Indiv. or couples. Record check & ref. req. Quiet, clean. Pari( In Southeastern Yadkin Co. or 463- 2429. n liM y tn jB A P P Y B IR rH D A ir; « Onyour SPECIAL 16" ^ P Monday, Oct 16,199S 9 * Felicia p Bathroom tile board, $6.95/ea. 5* Flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/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 truck & push carl combo. $29/ea.Steell-beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Road).......1st business oi^ west bank of- -Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 10FT., 2 man Bass boat. $400.998-8014._____________ FOR SALE: 5 hp Billy Goat Leaf Vacuum. Call 99B-4132 after 7pm^ FOR SALE: GLACIER woodstove\ Stands alone or Insert. EC. $375.\ 704-492-7716.____________________ FOR SALE: MTD 20 ton wood splitter, 492-5340._________________ FOR SALE; OAK firewood split, $45 pk load. Call after 6pm, 998- 9526.____________________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- Sat. 10am-6pm 667 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring in old tack for con^anment. T R A C T O R S A L E S & S E R V IC E Parts Available Most Makes SIN K F A R M E Q U P M E IIT OWMW.APMtreeRd. Lexington. NC 1-800-29M113 Of704>787«S13» If You Had Died L a s t N ig h t! W OULD YOUR FAMILY HAVE ENOUGH MONEY ■TODAY? Far roar GUUANTEED MONEV Flan Contact Mary at: R O G E R R U S S E L L IN S U R A N C E VsdkiDviUc Phone 679-2502 HipwBilfaa^&BeaFH^ IHBAIODN 601 Soulh F n m MocksvlUe, NC ★ riMiySHw<i»Nlt«»»7;30PMt OroMilM, SCtnrwd Qoodi & Diy M t Dog Food, JuiCN, HMWt a BMuty Nin v CoMablM, Took, 'Nmcv CoIk«Mn, KnhMjooh Clock, Radkw, H a l^ ChiWmH UM t OKonVoM, Jiwtliy, WMchM, VIdMO, Phones, M CMt MMI Cin a Biiiki. Mud), Much Mont J o h n n t a L . H a lla r d (kalmoi DAVIE COUNTY EOTEBPWSE IJECO Oct. 12,1995 - eLASSIEIEDS lNii!XHi!NSiVE FROFCEABLE M obile Hom es/Snie ■ M obile Hom es/Sale I message gives details iV. 910-9l5.B465,61<t. 112. MONEY FOR COLLEGE?FREE lactsi Call TODAYI Recorded i 24hrs daily. USED XEROX 1025 copier lor sale. Good lor homo or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9*4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars t larm machinery. 264-2859,_____________ YARD MAN RIDING mower, 11 hp, 36-cut,VGC $275.998-3560. '94 LTO RACE cart w/enclosed trailer, new engines, extra clutches, etc., pkg. deal. Also. iil<e new entertain center. 910-940-5877. M obile Hom es/Rent LEFT IN UYAWAY: 14X80, 3BR, 2BA, large rooms throughout. Only $1135 down i $258 mo. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7042. LQS HOMES, COME see the most allordabis singiewldes & doubiewides In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565. LIMITED CREDIT, SHORT time |ob. We can help with you a homo. Call Betty. 873-2547. !BR, 2BA ENERGY eHicient, EC, countiy selling, Pinebrook Schools, bam & pasture available. $375 + utililies/deposit. 910-998-6006, leave message.___________________ 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jeans Jockey.634-1218._________ NICE 2BR, WASHER, dryer, relrlg., stove lumished. Rel., deposit teg. 284-2688 alter 6pm._____________ RENTER WANTED, CALL 528- 4517. M obile H om es/Sale •1 ONLY* New 1737 sg. It. Oakwood doublewlde reduced S6000 lor quick sale. $0$ down to ouaiilied buyer. Call 704-633-1773. •NEW REPOS' Only 5 leltl Never lived ini Call 704-633-1722. *N0 RENT* OR house pmIs alter 4 V'S. Factory tebulll mobile homo. $899 down & 48 mo. pmis ol $192.82 oa. 704-633-1773. A HOME THAT needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bruce 528-4517. BEST BUYI BEST constructloni Why settle lor lessi Ail '95 homes reduced, make room lor '96 homes. Owner linancing available. Call Betty lor best deall 704-873-2547. BIQ SALEIII ALL '96 models reduced to '85 pricesll New '96 3BR, 2BA'.$29,900; '96 5 BR low as $300/mo., IfM heat pump w/aach purchase. [Ton'l miss this salell Th« oHginal Factory Direct Hoosii Hviy 70, Slatesviiie, NC 7 f' ' 00B6.____________________________ BUY YOUR DREAM home now. Low^dovm pmt. Call Bnjco 528- DEATH IN FAMILY lorces sale ol •95 mobile home. Call 704-633- 1914. Ask lor Kim. _____________ biVORCE FORCES SALE olcustom built mobile home. Hot tub, deluxe appliances & many olher extras. Take over pmis. ol $245.66 with $1320 down. 704-633-1722. DOUBLE WIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. 24 X 60. Stove, relrigeralor, C/A. Must move. 284-4369. LOOK WHAT YOU can buy. $8900. Nice 2BR, Fleetwood, good condition, only II Call Betty 873- 2547. ________________ LOOKING FOR SPECIALdoublewlde. Save thousands, ‘Upgrade constnictlon', deluxe kitchen & bathi Over 1900 sq. It. living space, cedar exterior. Under $59,000. Call lor details, ask lot Betty. 873-2547.__________________ LOVELY USED MOBILE home lor sale. Call Sid 528-4517.___________ MOVING MUST SELL. '87, 14X70 Skyline, 2BR, 2BA, $8800, can move or rent lot. 704-492-7882. MOVING OVERSEAS. MUST sell quick. Custom built 14X80, hot tub all display models in slock. Special llranclng with low down pmis. Ail '95's must go. Oakwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7041._________ doiNG OUT OF STATE, 14X70, 2BR,2BA, $599 down/ T.0.P70.A.C. 704-249-7042. JUST ARRIVED 1N«28 X 46, 3BR, 2BA quality home at a reasonable pricel Call or coma by Leader Homes located 801 south, 634-0503. ____________________ l ^ D • HOME, no equity. Small !««■> move in. 704-633-111)7. IK 'S MOBIU HOMES-large volume -Clayton- S-Fleelwood- dealer-704-474-3191 or 800-777- 8852. Ail new homes-maximun Inuilatlon. 14X70, $14,999; 28X52, »7,999; 28X60. $31,999; 28X80. $39,999; 24X52, $23,999, Incl 4' Wtoh. Over 40 homes below retail;. Prices posted. Also used homes, ppen 7 days, Norwood, NC. 633-1773. FULL-TIME PROCESSING ASSISTANT III -rOMnlno Date fo r Poimon! Immediately, October 10,1995 - O uilllltltlgni; Must have considerable knowladga ol olHca practk:- es and procedures, grammar, and spelling. Musi b* able to typo with speed and accuracy. Must be able to communk»t* effectively In par son and by telecommunications. Must have considerable computer skills Must have working knowledgi ot accounts recelvablaa. .■High school graduate or high school equivalency certKtoale wMi 2 .• years clerical experience; ot a combination ol wotk experlmc* and ' clerical educational training. ' ttaikU flurii Mon-Fri 8:30am-5;00pm. Other alternate days/hours ■ will be required. „ ...... .! StlikllianPrM M li Applk»tlons win be reviewed and most appro- prlale qualllled applicants will be Inlenrlewed. ;. Am>lli!«lliinPiaii«M! SubmH state application (PD107) to: Dennis E. Hanlngton, Health Director Davie County Health Department P.O.BCX66S Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , Resumes may b* submitted to supplwtwnt, but may not replKi com- ; plated sM * ippHcatkm. E.O.E. "YEAR END CLOSE OUTS” 5-14X80, 3BR, 2BA, RC rated, $229/mo. 2-44X28, 3BR, 2BA, loaded, $339/mo. 1-52X28, loaded, 1 lell, $383/mo. Shop these values belore you buyl We can custom build lor you. 10.25% APR, I0%dn„ 20 yrs.. .Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 & 64 Bus., Mocksviiie, NC 27020 __________704-634-5959.__________ ‘89 CRAFTSMAN, 2«X48,DBLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially lumished, $30,000 nog. 704-492- 5872 alter 5pm. Must be moved. ■OS CLEARANCE 3BR, 2BA on 1/2 acre lot, ready to move In. Rowan & Iredell county area. Pmis. under S 5 % o ; ! ? i '8 - 9 % r “ PIANO TUNING DAVIE ELECTRONICSSen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR’s CD's, CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 9t0.998‘6179. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINQ Richard Link-Owner Free Estlmales 634-3248 PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 990-8340 PRESSURE CLEAWNQ: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, itjos^^rlveways and walkways. RICK MILLER Sales & Service Wallace Bariord 998-2789 w/jacuzzi. Deluxe appliance pkg., & many other extras. Take over pmts ol $245.66 with $1,620 down. Easy linancinql. 704-633-1107. MUST SELL THIS 14X80, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, lowl low! Assumption fee. Call 528-4516. NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 y^rs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 528-4517.________________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA. 4 yrs on note, 2 pmts down. Oakwood Homes 249- 7041._____________________________ NEW . 4BR. 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Cali Debbie 528- 4517._____________________________ NEW HOME ON large lot. Call Sid 528-4517.________________________ NICE 3BR HOME under $199. '96, 14X70. Call Betty 873-2547. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL Jan. '9611 W/purchase ol your new Reetwood home from Accent Mobile Homes. Call 1-600-593-7814.______________ ONLY 1 LEFT In stock. '95 Freedom 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. Built by Oakwood Homes. Buy It now for only, $17.500.704-526-M49. . OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAYOakwood Homes of Lexington. Homes unlocked 1:30pm-epm. 704-249-7041.____________________ SALE-HWY 64 Private leased lot 14X70, take over pmts. 704-249- 7041._____________________________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have special financing for single & divorced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041._____________________________ SPECIAL PURCHASE! CUSTOM built 14X80 w/hol tub, upgraded SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford I AM NOT responsible for anyone's debts but my own. Renee' Jackson, 724 Boger St., Mocksvllle. NC. O ffice Spaces HILLSDALE OFFICE for rent. Great for construction or trade business, office & storage on 1 acre lot. CaU 998-3908 or 998- 2121. TREES R USTree Topping. Trimming & Removal. Stump grinding, fire wood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284-4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT1277 Underpass Road Advar>ce. NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cablneta RefinlshOkl Cabinets Counter Tops. Trim Work. NoJobTooSmalll FREE ESTIMATES II Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ ■89 PONTIAC LEMANS- 2dr., hardtop. Faircondllion. $1995.634- 5104. NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527, ask lor Betty. Em pioyrnent 5 BOLD a BEAUTIFUL ladles to become Jewelry Fashion Consultants. Call lor more into, ask lor Bonnie. 704-279-8618._________ CLERICAL: MICROSOFT WORD- Salisbury-prolessional. Ablest 634- 4414. CLERICAL: TELEMARKET/CUSTOMER SER.1st» 2nd shin. Ablest 634-4414. COMFORT INN IS now hiring lot the following positions: FT front desk clerk-lst shift. PT front desk clerk-3rd shift, PT housekeepers. App^ In person to 1500 Yadkinvilie ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICESnow accepting applications tor 2nd6 -3rd shift induslriai-openlngs. Long term • possible full-time employment. S575/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadkinvilie. Olflce hours 9am-5pm. Mon.-Fri.910-679-8227. EOE. EXPANDING NATIONAL CO. 49 yr. old national food co. 1s in the triad area. Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dift. Concrete.____________998-0846____________ ROWAN WELL DRILLINGPump & tank Installation 6-Inch water wells All work guaranteed 704-636-7879 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand.Vacuums forsalel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING « Repairs.Vogler*s TV Sen/lce. Advance.Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. WILL DO CATERING for weddings, showers & parties.Very reasonable rates. 284-2^7 or 704 j57-3364^ S,Vking 5 exp. sales reps, plus 1 WOODSTOVE, $150.998-3843. — motonal sales manager.— — —----------- Guaranteed income, commission,bonuses, major medical/denial, travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgmt. training progrant lor quaiilied ffidlviduai. Call 724- 6222 or 1-800-775-0771 or lax resume to 919-269-4794. NOV. 1HH, 1 day shopping at Pigeon Forge, $35. Inchidesfled Rool Shopping Center, The Christmas Placa at Bell lower & Winter Fest Christmas Dec.'2nc CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. _ . j. 2nd a 3rd. Myrtle Beach. SC. Carolina Opry Cnristmaa Show. Dixie S ta m p ^ Dinner Show. & buffet breaMast. dbl/$129.Dec. 10. Biitmore House. Gardens A Winery. wHh Hoiktay lunch at 0 —trmik (nn Restaurant. $54/person.Coming In '96; trip to Lancaster, Hershey & Reading. PA. Includes 1 Amish dinner, 1 Buffet breakfast. dbt/$215.Bailey Tours & Travel. 998-4338. •’ U niM Md IfrtimttnB penonal* ' new tvtllaMe from i for thet tpMial cMW In your Wi. . < r 24 hra. dalfy. 7 dtyt • wMfc. No 1 V- obNoMOit (l10)M944f9, txL 1M ' [ (Books). 1M (C«(l from ,nO(LtMrf(om8trtU). OOUBLEWJDE SALE-.Save Wg or; S V T a ^ y ' ' S ' * $1150 down & $23S/mo. Call 704- 8TARTWQ OVER OR single person, great deal on 2BR home under $l89/mo. Call Betty 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 true. 634-0503. USED MOBILE HOMES for as little as $3900.704-528-9449.__________ WE_TOTE THE note.on^our newly., refurbished repo homes. Your chance to own. 704-528-9449. WILL S E U BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up. A/C, skirting, steps, electric nookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. CAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- 0086. snKSviUiUiToucnoH N E E D S P A R T T I M E D R I V E R S I 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 anij have a valid driver's license. Work one to three days. 401K I and Retirement Benefits available. Apply at the Main Office, Highways 21N and 1-77 Exit 54 on I Thursdays and Fridays. FOOD SERVICE ATTENDANT A t C r o w n W o o d C a f e t e r ia C a ll M on-T hurs 7am -l:30pm 704-634-8661 A n d A sk F o r P a u le tta CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS CNA Positions now available tor 7-3, 3-11 shjfts. 120 bed Tong terrn care facility with home like atmosphere. Benefits include: excellent salary, weekend shift differential, 401-K Plan, Career Advancement OpportunKles, Paid Leave Days, Discounted Meals. Dependability and a caring attitude a musti Come join our organization today. Apply In person. MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemnnons, NC 27012 • EOE ‘ ...........Now acceptihg appcatldhs for” October 16-27,1995 Nursing Assistant Training Program. Limited number of positions available. Apply in person to: MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • EOE 1 Em ploym ent ALLIED SECURITY, INC. hM a3rd shift security officer posilfon available In the Mocksvllle area. Excellent . work environmem w/compelilive wages. 'Forcoraideratlon^ please call 704-634* FAST PACED-LONQ term-Ut? Qf hours. Ablest. 634-4414. FT POSITION FOR office & registration, Mon.-Frl. Must be able to worit Wed. & Fri. nights. Apply Ellis Auto Auction. Cooieemee. 264-4060.____________________ GREAT OPPORTUNITYNeeded halrsWlist who wants to be in booming Bermuda Run area. Aggressive, creative person w/clienlele wanted. Call 998-0400 for Info. Booth rental.__________ IF YOU CAN sell & want a solid future, good benefits management opportunity, call now. It's Herel Call Ken-704-873-219i;; INSTALLERDelivery and installing restaurant equipment. Some travel. Permanent position with 'full benefits. Call 910-768-7520 for>an appointment.___________________^ LOCAL CO. SEEKING someone w/general office skills. Responsibilities include filing, answering telephone & light wplng.Please send resume to:. PO Box . 444. Mocksviiie. NC 27028. NEEDED A CALL Inattendant for cafeteria worit. Needs to be available 1st & 2nd shifts. Cpil 634-8661 Mon.-Thur., 7am-1pm & ask for Pauletta._______________ PART-TIME VETERINAiilYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed lor busy oltlce. Experience helplul but will train light Individual. Apply In person lo Valley Animal Clinlc.- PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT, Mon-Fri. Good gayftenelils. Clovertleld's. 760- POLICE OFFICER ^Reoulrements; high school deor««- S NC Basic Law Enlorcemenl, Certillcatlon. Psychological & Driig' I !MocKsvUiQ rouca uept.» i 7,i t, \Clement St.____________________ POSITIONS AVAILABLE AT DaCrle Village for PT ChM’s. 1st A 2nd< shifts. Call 634-1518 tof app(. • ROUBACK DRIVeR, AGE 29^. ' M fp^l^nce. ovemf^t travel, 704” * UPHOLSTER.EXP. Temp, to fTr:Ablest. 634-4414. Born’s Country Kitchen Now Thkbit Applications For 2nd Shift Full or Part Time W A I T R E S S E S3rd Shift Full or Part Time C O O K A ppfy In P tn o n 1b U o m ’i C o u n tty K iu h in 1-40 & Hwy. 601 Junction • Mocksvllle, NC - —or caff; Tim Brewn 7#^^ EOEMF , -r" REPS NEEDED O n e o f A m e r ic a ’s f a s t e s t g r o w in g t e le c o m m u n ic a tio n s CO. n e e d s R e p s [ n jh is a r e a . O ffe r e p e r s o n a l fr e e d o m a n d c h a n c e to irio H v ate o th e r s . F le x ib le h o u r s a n d g r e a t p a y . C a ll n o w . D a n a G a d d y • 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 ^ 3 5 1 IN D B P e N D B N T n a P R K S B M T A T lV K B14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 12,1995 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Oct. 14 Country Ham 4 Tenderloin BreaUkst, Mocks Nfcihoilisl Chmh. N.C. 80t S. at Mocks Church Rd Sponsored by U.M. Men. 7*lOa.in. Saturday, Oct. 21 Annual Youlh Bazaar,Ailvancc First Uap- tisl Church. N.C 801. Rllowship Hall. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. HandiivHlc quill nilTlc. 3 p.m. Pinto beans, com brvad, ho< dogs. Hamburg- ere, sausagc/hani biscuits. HonKmado jams, Jellies, picklcs.Cmils, gifts, baked goods.ctc. Satuitlay,Ocl.28 CouiUiy Ilmil BreaWasl, Union auptl UMC.U^.60I nonhofl-)0.1>mcakesand sausage also. Takeouts available. All you can cat-J5.6:30-l0a.rn. Ongoing Bin{{o,Mocl(sviUeMoow Lodge l949,Fri* days. Doors open at 6. fint game at 7 p.m. Religion____________ Sunday, Oct. 15 Sunctaj Ni|hl Rtvhul, Bethel UMC. 7:30 p.m. Rev. Chip Webb of Oak Forest UMC. Union Chapel UMC Choir. Saturday, Oct. 21 EquipplngConfetw»forS«i«la,School Tcachers First Baptist Church of Mocks* ville, 9a.m.*noon. Sposnorcd by Davie Bap tist Fellowship. Sunday, Oct. 22 SundayNlghiRet1\iU,BcihelUni(cdMcih- odist Church. Rev. Dr. Julian Aldridge. Me morial UMC, High PoinL Bcihel/Comatzer Joint UMCCTwirs. Co\wd dish, 6:15 p.m. Scrvice. 7:30 p.m. Ongoing..... TbrrmtineBapdstChurTh:SundaySchool. 9;45anL,\Vorship. 11 am.:NighlScr\ice,7 p.m. Pastor - Rev. Billy Sloop. Episcopal Chutrh of (he Avendon. Fbrk- BixbyRd.,SuiL School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-4500. DUASloryMinistiyrorchiUrraBilland Ptggy Long of Adrunce. 998-7716. Senicts at the Oalw, Apt 7A. Milling Road, 7 p.m.. ThurNdays, BishopT.R. Rice. Ckment Gro>'c Church of God, Wednes day pra)-er senicc. 7 p.ra Saturday morning Sabbath School, lOam. GreenMcadowsBapdstChurthmidwtck pra>vr and Bible study, 7 p.m. DuettcFosterCbriBUanSenk>nChib.4ih Tuesday, Oak Grow Methodist, 10 am. Spedal Events 0d13,14,20821 ‘'AnythingGocs%DavieTh«ita*Ca,Brock Audircjfium, Main St, 7:30 p.m. Adults, $8. StudcriLs/sctuofs. $& ftr nscn-ations, call 634-3998. I Saturday, Oct 14 fiJuegnuis-Gaspel ^fusic Festl>iU for mu sician Max who b (cmiinally ill Farmington Masonic Lodge. Tickcts avail able at Radio Shack in Bermuda Quay. Gunters II and Furches Grocery in Farming ton or call 910-998-3110. Tickets, $5 in advance. $7 at the door. Show starts 015 p. m. Davie Counly Repubttcan Party Ha» of Fame Dinner, North Davie Middle School. 630 p.m. Speaker N.C. House Speaker Huroki Brewbaker. Tickets, SIO. OCI15&22 'Anything Goes”, Brock Auditorium, 3 p.m. Ongoing Im m irfarinn clinic. Health Dept, adult and chikl. every T\icsday, 4:30-7 p m Ru and pneumonia vaccines avuloble. Dates to Remember Fi1day,0cl13 Voter itfktin M e e t in g S i Thursday, Oct. 12 Dalle UMCSub-MilrictCouiKil on Min- Wrics, 7:30 p.m. Oak Orore UMC Wlow- shipHall. Tuesday, Oct 17 Da>1e County Republican Ruly, Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23 Davie Coun^ NAACP« Sccond I^csbyte- rian Church, 7 p.m. ' ' TTiursday, Oct. 26 DavieCountyChiMFrolcctkNVChildFa- lality Pm rntbn Tram. Social Service/ Health Dept Conf. Room. 10 am. Saturday, Oct. 29 Davie Countx Republican Men's Fcdem- tfam Breakfast, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Ongoing Coolccmct Town Board, 2nd Monday, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. TOPSCrakeOffPMmdsScRsibly).'niuni- days,7:30p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Rcdland Rd. For inro,coll998<t>47. Advance Garden Chib, I st l\jcsdays. 9:30 am.,Mocks United Methodist Church. 998- 4349. Childcare provided. MocksviUe Garden Club, 1st lliuts.. Fust United Methodist ixllowship Hall. 7 p.m. Sons of Confederate V«ienms. 1st Friday. Coolccmec Historical Building. 7 p.m. MocksvUle Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p,m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pourxis Sensibly. Concord Meth odist Church. Mondays, 6p.ni. and 6:25 p.m. (a Bethlehem Methodist Church, 7:30-8:30 p.m. TTiutTidays. AAand Al-Anon,Ttiursday3,8p.m„ Eaton's Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Football League Di< rrctor Meetings, Tbesda)!!, 7 p,m. Duvie County Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. United Wayboardofdircctors,4th Mond.'iy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock BWg.. Room 208. Mocksvllle VFW Post 4024. Post Hut. Sanfwd A\x., 7p.m., 2nd Tticsday. MocksviOe-Davie Jaycees, 1st, 3nl Mon days, Jayccc ofHcc behind Chamber of Com- nKrcc bldg., 7 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.. Room 208, Brock Bldg. Dnift Problem? Helpline, 910.785-7280. Extension__________ Tuesday, Oct 17 Advance Extf iflkcn, 1 p.m. Kappa Extenskm Homemaker^ Cumnt Bldg., 7 p.m. Center Extension HMnemakers, Comm. Bldg.. 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 Davie County Furm-Ciiy Celebnilk>n, 6 p.m. Contact lixtension OfTicc for details, 634^297. Monday, Oct. 23 CoolmmcExtcn^Honwmakcrs,Co(>^ ccjj)cc Branch Libnuy, h.Wp.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Comatzer Extrasion HomrmukrmClub, noon. Pino-Furmlnglun Komemukers, Joyce Shields'home, 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 26 Cana Fj(tension lloroemnkeri,Cot)ununty Bldg., 7 p.m. Ffecreation__________ Rir more infomution on these evenLs, call MiKLsville-D;jvie rcavalion. 634-2325. RecClub Deforc or after school and oot of sclwol pr\>granis. Rcgisiration open. Dance Company Prcschool-scniors. tap, ballet, baton, jazz, acrobatics. MondaysA Wednesdays. Davie Youth Coundl 9th-l2th graders, community Involsvmcnt, 1st, 3idThv«Ndays, 6:30 p.m.. Davie Ciwmy Library. Special Olynnpics Various Qciivitles ongoing. * Sllversti1dersWa]l<Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6 am. Mottiers MomingOut Tuesdays and Thursdays. 9* 11 -.30 am. Yoga Classes Thursdays. 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA___________ PrsSchool Power Ages, 3-1. Mon. & Wed:. !):30.11:30 a.m. I^-rcglstRition required. Members. $30/ nwnth. Others. $5(Vmonth. Bible study Titesdays, 7 a.n). Open to all intervsted. Karate Learn self-dercnsc. Build confidena*. Exer cise al your paa*. Tuesdays, 7-9 p.ra $15/ nwnth. Discounts for family cnrDllmcnl. Gymnastics Ci>cdcla!sa6cs5-I2. Ban, beam, vaull, floor and mocc, For info, call Mfchclc Shaver. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting njomj, Idlchen, pool, gym. mick. Contact Victoria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team Year-round swimmingpcDgrum.Call Coach Danny Vestal for info. Befbre/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Low, High Impact, Step, Interval, Sr. Aqua . Aensbics: more. Cull orcome by for schedule. Senior Friday Sts 62 nnd up use Y fnx, 8:30-11:30 a.m. Seniors____________ Call 634-0611 for more info. Location is Brock Center unless noted otherwise. Senior Ongoing saver Striders, Brocic Gym, 6:30-9 a.m., Monday-Friday. Silver Siriders, Coolccmec Elementary School. 7-8 a.m. Silver StrWeni. Smith Grove Gym, 7-9 am. Senior Health. M&W at Brocic; 7:30-8 n.m. T&TTi.at Cooleemec;M&W8:15-8:45a.m. al Smith Gro\-e. Exercise, nuuition cla.sses. YVEDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W.lla.m.TTiuis.&Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday llenw for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of iIm publication week. Call 634-2120ordropiibytlM;ofncc,S. Main St. across from tlie courthouse. v.7elec- Ongoing R(cydiD|lnickalUiilaaChapcl Method- 1st, 4th Satunlay. 8 ajn.-4 p m Rccyding track al Jcrkfao-HaitttMm Ru- ritan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. JFtn^lOQLstooliiiK. Jniesdayv4 Ua.m.r~ county public library and at Cooleemee bfjTCh. 30-minute program at 11 am. Rir duldren ages 3-5. Music, read aloud, stories.films, nwsay rhymes. L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R Star Furniture*s FRIDAY the 13^^ with any purchase S299.95 or more! ^ CANNED HAM F r i d a y O n l y ! SAM - 9PM Pitcher & Tumblers Set.....$3-99 M. Oriental Vase...................$5.99 ai. Jeweliy Chest......................$34.99 CD & Cassette Storage........$24.95 Tulip Lamp...........................$29.95 Small Stereo w/Dual Cassette and 3 CD Player..............$299.95 Panther Mirror..................,,.,$49.96 Used 100 Wall Stereo w/5 CD Player.................$199.95 2 Pc. Sectional w/lncliners...$9®®'95 Executive Desk 5 Drawers w/Penc'il Drawer. $^*-95 Portable Kerosene Healers NOW IN STOCK.............$229.95 Vaughn/Bassett Solid PineBedrooms.....................$1299.95 All Berkline Recliners...*** 2x6 Consttuction Bool(case Bunkbeds........$249.95 Mattress On Sale Also Lane and Murphy Cedar Chest On Sale.......1/2 0W Armstrong Contemporary 5PC BRS (night stand incl.)...............$799.95 Style-Une 2PC Sectional.......$999.95 Hardin 4 Drawer Chest............$44.95 1 5 P c . H o r n D in e tt e Stylish design...table and 4 chairs ^159 7 P c . D in e t t e Table with extension leaf and 6 sturdy chairs. Woodgrain finish ^359 L ig h t e d - C u r io C a b in e t with glass shelves' and mirrored back ^138 13 HOVR BEDDING SAVmS\ bleep wen on piusn quiitca comion ana iinn temperca steel programmed coll spriim supwn system. These arc exceptional bedding values by one of America’s oldest ^ TWIN FULL QUEEN KING »89 - m ^»299« i" m »99« ft *129 K »149 s »399« ysP *129 -»179 s »199 -»499« yj- Curios, Several Styles On Sale starting at...................Used 2*6 Construction Bunkbed Glider Rockers FromQ__. A4BS MiKroehler Sola, Chair, Loveseal All three pieces..........$12M.96 Waterbed Replacement Mattress....................M U liE All TV’s & VCRS .....................1/3 0(f0ria.PriM Broyhill Dlnnette ____ , ui/A r^hotrft ftNSsMI Patio Settee & 2 Spring Chairs •.....................................Broyhill China Hutch'& Base......... C h a ir s id e T a b le PAYMENTS ICHARGE tbWNCREPrri FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 704-634-5739 142 N. Main St. Mocksvllle, NO With pull-out tray and lots of storage Senior Lifestyles S p e c ia l S e c t io n In T h is Is s u e Firefighter Of The Year Smith Grdve Chief Receives Top Honor In The County Page 8 B I P T . DAVIE C O U N TY 8 0 « E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D IQ lo a e 'w ^BDAncGUSPS149-160 Thureday,Octl9,1995 School Mourns Girl's Death: 'She Was Everything Good' By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enteiprise Record "She was eveiything you would want your child to be." Everyone who knew Ann Barber felt that way, said one of her band instructois Kathy Ferebee. Then: WiU a sadness in the air over Davie High School Thursday morning, as .students and teachers moumed the lo.ss of one of their own. Ann's father found her collapsed from a seizure Wednesday night. He tried to iBvive her by administering CPR, but it 300-Acre Hillsdale FarmSold By'DwighI Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record A group of investors will buy the300-acn; Bahnson farm— the eastern gateway to Davie County. The farm, overlqpklng the Yad kin River, is split by Interstate 40 and considered the most desirable tractfordevelopmentinthecounty. Three area men are the primary investors in The Hillsdale Group, the purchasing company. Tliey include William A. Bumctte of Bermuda Run, Thad J. Bingham of Clemmons and John Talbert Jr., formerly of Bermuda Run and now living al Wrightsville Beach. Thepurchasingpricehasnotbe disclosed, biitthe sellers wereask- ing more than $3 million. Announcing the purchase, the Please See 300-Page 4 ■:Ptopeer life win be rttnMatiDinielBooaeFpiii-' ,vtaOcL21aod22«iiiiaMii 'HnkPkadearaundi.affNati 'MaiaS««ttinMad(fviUe.';V. , - U rn will be' nMmcAn. 'di^in p U w ceraw lrM ' I clMfaiiyi Mdve Ameiipin m l ^'pipoeec cnlte (or ial«i Mii [iWhitMydeinoMinllaai.' ’ 'V ii8lA i« B u f f id o » ^ id l • 'scU, boffUo: bttigto^' I ddgh vtnlioa buigcn ^id «Qc ' > ' f 'f i ■ y ‘n»£^valgr(MMdi>iU;^' open fitm lO iun.-S plin, bqiii dayi, Admiwion i4,$S for b ^ ftf. twq diiyt'pr $2,» di^ iSar ':S'Pot mm infioniiittion, eiU was too late, Ferebee said. By the time many .students arrived at school Thursday morning, the rock near the back parking lot was painted os a reminder of the unexpected loss of a friend. It's been a hard week forbandstudents, Jierebee said, "Every kid in class knew her." A senior, Ann was more to the band than a tenor saxophone player. She was also the after school assistant to Ferebee and Robert Patillo. "We depended on her for eveiything," Ferebee said. "She was our right hand." "She was around here all the time," Patillo said. Her friend Amy Call said Ann always tried to answer questions for other band members. "She was like a mother," .said Lisa Turner. .....Ann was always finding things her friends needed and helping in any way she could, she said. Patillo said she understood the logis tics of the band program and was able to assist all the .students. Ann always wanted todo whatever she could to help the band perform well, but she didn't want to be singled out. She didn't do solos because she never wanted to be the center of attention, Ferebee said. But more than her contributions to the band's success, Patillo said, "We'll miss her attitude, her smiles and her friendli ness." ....."She would always li,sten to your prob lems," said Brian Jacobs. "She wasn't judgmental. She just took you as you were," Ferebee .said. "She was ju.st one of those kids. If you could pick somebody to be a role model, it would be Ann," she said. Please See Ann-Page 4 Ann Barber Cooleemee Decides ToPayManager Of Swimming Pool Neighbor Tara Johnsort holds umbrella fgr Douglas Gower as Mocksvllle and Center firefighters battle blaze at his Gamer Street home. - Photo by Robin FM^usson ManJumpstSFeetFromBumingHouse A Mocksville man escaped in jury early Saturday morning when he jumped 18 feet from a second- story window to escape a fire. Douglas Gower, who has no arms and one leg, told Davie Fire Marshal George Frye Jr. that he thengot in his car anddrove around looUngforatelephone.endlngup at the Mocksville Police Depart ment to report that his home on Gamer Street was on fire. "Mr. Gower told me he woke up coughing and choking because there was smoke inthebedroom," Fiye said. "He said he tried to get Pleaw See Cause - Page 4 . s ■ u , Uy IVIike BamhardI Davie County Enterpri.se Record COOLEEMEE-Les Steele is getting paid for working as the town's swimming pool manager this year. Town board members at a spe cial meeting last week unani mously agreed to pay Steele $3,696 for managing the pool last summer. And they agreed on a 2-1 vote to pay mileage for trips Steele madeinhisvetuclewhlleonswim- ming pool business. Last winter, Steele had pro- po,sed to manage the swimming pool, and not be paid unless it made money. In previous years, the pool had cither lost money or made a few hundred dollars. — This-year.-according to town- clerk Dolly Campbell, the swim ming pool made $6,387, if all bills have been received. Steele's sal ary was to be a third of the salary proposal. Steele told the board members . it was his understanding he would make that thirdof the salaries, or if the profit was less, he would re ceive that amount. Town Attorney Lori Hanulton saidthatSteele apparently worked at the pool for seven days a week for three months, and that the $3,6%salaiy was "more than rea sonable." Hamilton saidthecontractsub- mlttcd by Steele was vague. ......"This was an off-the-cuff con tract, to say the least," Steele said. "I didn't have a lawyer at my dis posal." The decision to pay Steele'sfee was unanimous. It wasn't as clear as to whether he should be consid ered a town employee or contrac- torroT whether ihe mileage should be paid. Town board member Jimmy Wishon said mileage shouldn't be paid, because it wasn't mentioned in the contract. ' Mayor Jackie Morton said tltat Steele told her he wasn't going to ask for mileage. Steele said: "She told me to keep up with it and I took that to mean I would be paid." Town resident Sue Correll said: the town should pay Steele for- mileage, considering he made the;^ pool an asset rather than a liabil-: ity. "He's saved you money arid'- made the pool work," she said.; "You're setting a precedent with;- the ill treatment this guy has ter- ceivcd." Steelewasmoresuccessfulthan;- the parks and recreation atid;: -YMCA because'"te'Wiis c6mmIt~-“" ted" to the pool, Correll said. ;': ■ Wishon agreed that Steele had done a good job, but added that; ^ some of the credit should go to: Campbell for accurate recort- keeping. Town commissioner Bill: Gibson made the motion to pay] Steele for mileage. 'Thetownisstillgoingtomalt?;. a profit," Gibson said. "The con;'; tract is vague. I don't see how we: - have a leg to stand on." After Correll's speech, boahl' member JackJeromealsopraised Steele. "I didn't think you coukl do it, but you did, and we're proud of you,'-'hesaid; • .......................... Steele said he couldn't take all ofthecreditforthepool'ssuccess'., "We had a lot of good volunteers ... over ISOO hours of people who have volunteered down there at that pool. I was fortunate to head it up, but there were many, many people who helpnl.'' t - UAVW COUIN rY KIN IKKPKISK KKL'UKU, Oct. 19,1W5 Editorial Spaghetti Sauce Shows Difference In Men, Women Scientists liavc rcccntly confimicd our worst fears: men and women arc different. There must have been a federal grant involved. I can confirm the results through spaghetti sauce. • Nothing demonstrates the differcncc between the sexes more than our approach to spaghetti sauce. I hosted a dinner for about 12 people recently and Cooked something safe. Something I couldn't mess up. Something that didn't require much imagination. Something that everybody eats. Spaghetti. Tliere were no fatalities. No stomach pains reported. No Alka-Seltzer to be passed around later. I cooked way too much, but that'.s only a mathematical problem. At work, the women on the staff were mighty impressed h my culinary success. "How did your sauce turn out?" It was great. "How long did you cook it?" lintii it was hot. "What were your ingredients?" Heck, if I know. I opened the jars and poured it in. "You used ... GROCERY STORE sauce?" Of course. Where do you get yours? I saw them grow faint. Their faces showed immediate approval. They didn't say it, but I felt the message: "What ould we expect, he's just a man." As it turn out, every woman on the staff has her own lecial recipc for spaghetti sauce. They wouldn't DREAM of rving grocery store sauce. Their recipes — secret family brmulas handed down from mother to daughter for 43 gen- tions, from the time the Moors were invaded Spain — arc le only ones they would think of using. Using grocery store sauce is, well ...just not womanly. But it's good 1 told them. Cheaper than making your -own. And fast. : Not long ago, we published the results of a study on Zkijchen appliances. The study said men can cook supper in ;abbul 15 minutes using a microwave. U takes women an ;hqur. ; The message is the same with spaghetti sauce. : Why not do it the easy way? As for the difference in the ;t^te ... The store sauce is thicker, It tastes better. And if I :U;ace my family tree far enough. I'm probably related to |Mama Mia, There may be some Pregos or Ragus in my •distant past. : : Homemade sauces are generally too watery or too bland. ; - The women of the office heard my defense with about as tiTiuch attention as an O.J. Simpson jury, J . Then they gave a grudging confession. : ' On rare occasions ... When they have been in a terrible Trush... When there just isn't lime ... even they will use a •.grocery store-brand sauce. But only the sauce of lhal nice ;Paul Newman, Profits from his sauce, after all, go to charity. ;Knowing that, they can use Paul Newman sauce in good :cohscience — not concerned that they may be violating a ■family trust. : No wonder Paul Newman's such a heanthrob. > — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y EHTERPRU^ECORD USPS 149-160 124 South Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHiNG CO. )wight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher lobin Fergusson......................................General Manager like Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor tonnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor lecky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager Mocksvnie EntcrprlM 1916-1958 Dnie Record 1899-1958 Coolccmec Journal 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 2702S Subscripdon Rates Single Copy. SO Cents $ 18.00 per year in North Carolina $22.30 per year ouuide North Carolina POSTMASTCR Send address changes to Davie County En(erprise>Record ’ P. 0. BM 525 • Mocksville. NC 27028 IM ANAnON WHEREtHEV WILLNOt L B E JU P eeO B/T H E C0N T eN T 0F1M eiRCH Al2A aeB BUTBy-rHEGSUSROF'fflSIRSWN,^'' In The M ail... Mark Fuhrm an-RaiseffHace Issue In Trial To the editor FREE AT LAST. Last week. OJ. Simpson was cxoneratedofihcmurdcrsofNicoIeBrownSimpscn and her friend Ron Goldman. It wa.s not bccause of the color of his skin, or the number of in his bank account, nor was it becausc of the number of black jurors versus white jurun». He was exonerated becMue there wot insufficienl evidence to convict him beyond a shadow of a doubt. The jury did their duty ^ rc,spectablc citlzcns of these United States. For the most part, people are not conccmed about whether he actually did the murders, what they are conccmcU uboul is lhal a black nun wa.s allowed lo go free. Let's face il, there are a lot of Caucasian people in this world lhal are upsel that a black man was allowed lo walk away from a murder trial involving Caucasians, a free man. Rnally, ihc shoe is on the other foot. Black people have for years had to suffer the wrath of a jury. More times than not, ihey were found guilty. Dam right, it feels good lo win one. But. let us not forget, that had it not been for Mark Fuhrman and his testimony, not the Simpson lawyers brought the race issue In lo play. I was glued to the television sel when it was discov ered that he had had ai\ intetview with u young lady gathering information fora scivenplay she planned lo write, and that she had tapes of lhal inlerview disputing Mark Fuhiman's denial of racial slurs in ihe lost 10 years. That bit of information wa.s a stroke of genius on Ihc part of the defense leam. I listened very carefully evefyiime those tapes were played, and each lime I heard It. my skin crawled. Not only did he use the "N" word 42 limes, he was vchemenl about it and said it in such a way, you jusi cringed at the very sound of his voice. Now I ask you, who brought the race issue into play. Who sat on ihe witness stand and denied using racial slurs? Who when callcd back lo ihe stand plead the Slh? Mark Fuhmian. Could you (any race of people) have convicted Mr. Simpson of murder on the basis of that lesti* mony? There was reasonable doubt at that momem Y V E D D I S e r v ic e C a n N e v e r B e R e p la c e d To the editon I saw in the paper the town Is getting a taxi service. I don't think it was nice lo lalk aboul YVEDDI Transponallon Service as Mr. Tabor and John Cole did. What elderly person can pay $ 1 per mile to or from the Baptist. Forsyth, or Davldwn hospitals? A lot of Ihe elderly depend on this service lo go to Ihe Brock Center. To gel one good meal a day. Some of them ore on such fixed incomes that one meal perdayisalltheygeL Thisscrvicehasbeenso good to us since our illness, and you do not have to let them know 24 hours in advance. You do not have lo spend 4 lo 6 hours making a irip. Somelirnes, they have lo wail on you for hours because your doctor doesn’t always gel to you on time. But there’s no meiercllcking. We have found all the driver's lo be very nice and so helpful. Kind and considerate of your need’s and care. They give Ihe very best service. They care for all those children they transport each day lo and from school. So, don'l knock a good thing lhal can never be replaced. Dr. and Mrs. S.E. Nothsline Mocksville ^re-You^Satisfied-Witl^^heNewGooleemee PolrceD^Wment? TonyaRhodes ChariesDePalma Cooleemee Cooleemee Cooleemee Norman Creason |[ "It's belter than not having "I don't know much. They "We had some good ones Cooleemee ;f anybodyatalL" haven't been here long. I'm before. It wasn't the police de- "Idon'tbelievehecansoljis glad to have them." partment that was the prob- *'‘® P™>»lems, but I reaVjrpartment that was the prol^ - lem then. It was the mayor." “ Heve he s trying." i!ku periiaps Mark Fuhmian did do a little planting. Maybe O J. did do it. and maybe not, but Mark Fuhmian made It possible for him lo walk free. It seems lo me, that instead of whining aboul letting a black man walk free for killing a couple of Cauca sians. you should be upset that there are Mill people In this world like Mark Fuhmian, and Its people)ike him that keep the world In luiupmar. ^ ^ Give il a rest people, O.J. Is free for now. If hedid the murdere, then he will suffer. He will someday have lo answer for his sins, as we all will. We may never know one way or Ihe other, but one thing is for sure, whilesand blacks need lo find a way loco-exlst in this world and come together and try lo make lias peaceful as possible. Given all the troubles that we are facing today, I should think racism should be the least of our worries. Vicke Steele Mocksville Letters Welcomed ^ The Enterprise Record welcomes lellcre from its readers. The lellens may beon topics of local, stale, national or inlcmational issues. An elTon will be made lo print all letters provided Ihey are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit lettera for grammar and for space. All .letters should include the name and address of Ihe writer, including a signature. A telephone number^ not u be published, is also requested. Please have Inters In the newspaper oOice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be publish^ DAVIE COUNTV ENTKIU>K1SE KKCUKU, Oct 1% IW j - 3 Morning Grouches Know When It's Time To Say 'Good' "Rise atid .shine." Do you like to hear those words? Or, like me, do you hale them? Either you're a morning person or you're not. I have come lo Ihe sad conclusion that I am not. Knowing Monday was going to be a busy day, I made plans to gel up early - and gel lo work early. According lo plan, 1 set my alann clock lo go off 45 minutes before my usual schedule. Then, filled with dread, I tossed and turned for more than an hour, just thinking about having lo gel up early. Monday morning the moment of truth came.' ____________ Rmrrrriiiiiinng. Wait. Thai’s not the alarm JB S n n O clock. It's the phone. HO UPO I hadn't gotten up 45 minutes early. Instead I had overslept by about 30 minutes. I sel the alarm lime, but I forgot to actually set the alarm. "Did you just gel up?" my friend asked. "Yes. I'm late," I groaned. "Well, you sound like il.” Well, I thought, if I worked third shift and was aboul lo go to In The M ail... bed instead of having lo gel oul of bed, I mighl sound a little more chipper. Why else would anyone be in a good mood this early in the morning? I stumbled lo the shower and struggled through the morning routine. I tried lo hurry, but it's hard for me lo Hurry in the morn ing. Il usually lakes me aboul 15 minutes jusl lo figure out where I am and wlial day il is. Some say you need less sleep as you grow older, but I don’t believe that’s true. When I was a little girl, I hated those afternoon naps I was forced to take. Now I wi.sh someone wanted lo make me lake a nap. And I remember gelling up early to watch cartoons while everyone else slept soundly. Now if I wake up eariy I immedi ately look at the clock to see how much time 1 have left to sleep. Anything over an hour is sheer delight. Maybe the problem is that it’s harder for adults lo make lime for a truly good night's sleep. But, if I recall correctly, I was grouchy even when 1 was well- rested. Grandma would try lo make me eat breakfast before sending me off to kindergarten, and my answer was always the same "Blah." It was jusl loo early to eat. Sometimes I'm a little ashamed of myself for being such a grump in the morning. , *: I envy those who eagerly hop oul of bed to grert the new daji with a smile. I am sorry for every time I've wanteJ to hil one 6f them for lomieming me wilh their early morning cheer - unless I knew they w.ere doing il on purpose. As morning grouches go, I think I'm on the mild side. 1 may occasionally hit the snooze button a lime or two, but il doesn't lake a family member, roommate, bucket of water or boll dozer to force me oul of bed. And I'm not a vindictive grouch. Jusl becausc I have lo gel up early doesn't mean I should turn on all the lights and make enough noise lo wake the dead while others are still trying to sleep in the house. In fact, the whole grouch syndrome has usually worn off well before I leave for work, and I don'l even need any caffeine lo . ^ speed up the proccss. Even though I don't put myself at the worst end of the morning grouch scale, 1 am enough of a grouch lo respect olher morning grouches. I even hope to marry one some day. Most morning grouches understand cach other. We give one another space, and we decide when "it's morning already" turns into "good morning". Benefit Concert Raises $3,500 For Doss To Ihe editor TosaythallhefundraiserforMaxDossofDavie County was a success in an under?ilalemenl. Ap* proximately $3,500 wa.s raised Saturday night at u benefit lo help pay medical bills. Over 300 people camc lo the Farmington Ma.sonic Lodge for a musical festival lo honor Max Doss and the music he loves. I wanl lo ihank everyone that camc to show iheir support. Tlie food served was pinto beans, com bread, hot dogs with all the trimmings and desserts. All food, and drinks, paper products, ice, etc. were donated. Thanks again to those who made these donations. Ann Clawson of Yadkin Valley Road is to be commended for getting all donations and organizing the food. TomHorton,ofFarmlngton,didawonderfuljob of gelt ing Ihe bands together for the music show and setting up the equipment. I want to lhank ail the musicians for appearing. As a result there was a good variety of blue grass, gospel and country music. Thanks go oul to WDSL radio station for an> nouncing the benefit show. Many people called as aresullwanllngloparticipalclnone wayoranoiher. Again, thanks to all who donated food, tim&'&nd - talent lo this cause. The outpouring of love from everyone Involved was overwhelming. Toni Horton Farmington Advance Barbecue Is M ost Successful Ever .'i'o the editor: . The volunteers of Advance Fire and Rescue would like lo thank the community for It's support of their most successful Beef and Pork Barbecue ever. We asked for your help and you responded wonderfully. Thank you for your contributions of ...ingredients. Thequantily of ingredients needed is surprising, and you camc through for us. ...homemade cakes and pics. They were great and there were plenty. ...money. Manytof you gave donations for ingredients or lold us lo "keep the change" at the cash register. ...lime. Everyone's time is so valuable these days. Wesendlolhosesharedlheirlimewithus.ihe many new friends who helped and those who have been faithful for years, our most sincere and heart felt appreciation. > ...patronage. We sawsomany new faces and old friends. Several old folks came by more than once. Many businesses placed orders. Thanks so much for supporting us. It was a pleasure to serve you. The Rre and Rescue volunteers are the kind of folks who enjoy helping people. Because of in creased government regulations it is no longer enough to simply want to help. One must be willing lo ^ve many hours to irmning along wilh much required paper work, just os in any for-profit busi ness. And then there's the money-lo train the volunteers, purchase tracks and equipment lo ad equately proiccl the volunteers and ihecommunily, and maintain buildings. Il's easy |o sometimes wonder if It's worth It. Their only pay is your gratitude and support. Yoursupport of this barbecue has brought the kind of encouragement needed to continue on In the effort of providing our community with the kind of protection it deserves, while all the time hoping it's never needed. Rodney Miller, Presidenl Board of Directions Ricky Hockaday, Chief Lori Correll, Pftsldenl Ladies Auxiliary, Advance Fire and Rescue Boy Scouts Leam About Morals, Values To the editon In recent months I have received numerous calls and complaints concerning ceitain areas of Scout ing in Davie County. These calls have concerned a group lhal meets in our county but ate not pan of Davie's district or council. I hope U) clear up some of these concerns wilh this letter. ^^weCqumyijIgcatedJnUieUwha^ of Oie Old Nonh Sute Council. We have Ihree registeied Cub Seoul Packs in Davie County which includes; Pack 515 sponsored by William R. Davie School: Pack 504 sponsored by Advance VFW Post 8719 and Fulton MethoiBslChureh: and Pack 574 sponsored by First Methodist in Mocksville. This District has the following registered Boy Scout Troops: Troop 502 sponsored by Smith Grove RutitanCluh;Tioop 505 sponsored by Cen ter Community Center, Troop 516 located at North Davie Middle School: Troop 525 sponsored by Holy Cross L.ulhenmChuieh;andTroop555 spon sored by Ingersoll-Rand. . ■ We are very proud of die Scouting effort of the Uwhairie District in that we have great attendance aiourcampingevenis and meetings; we aiealeader in Friends of Scouting Fund Raising having raised 124 percent of our goal (we surpassed all of our expectations); and Uic majority of these units have earned the status of "Qualily Unit'' based on Uielr programs and attendance. Needless to say, the leadere in Davie County are proud of their Scouts and Uieir District. . .In pur reccnt.Scouting newsletler.Jt-was.rer._ poned thm lecent research by Louis Harris and Associates Inc. for die BSA of random sample of American men. indicates lhal in some instances, former Scouts exhibit higher ethical and moral sumdards than non-Scouts. This is paiticulariy evident among men whedier "a person should not lesort to a means that he knows is wrong, even though il would lead to success," 73 percent of ScouUwidi5'fyears tenure agreed compared to 59 percent of non-Scouts. When asked if "being honest widi everyone is not something that pays off in Ihe kind of world we live in,” only 20 penxnt of Scouts widi 5+ years tenure agreed compared to 29 percent of non-Scouts. In wanUng die best for our sons, should we not also want them to better diem- selves like this? IfyoucunentlyresideinDavieCounlyandwish lo be n part of die Old North Sate Council, call the council oflice at I-800-367-9I66 and they will be glad to assist you in obtaining Ihe nearest pack or troop inyourarea.Asyoucansee,dieieare many locations lo choose from which should meet your needs. Please make every effort to be part of the "registered" Scouting elTort in your community. W i* g iin n in tpp u /ilti Ih ^ nrg a n iy^H pm grtim c \u k offer that your son will find diat he will grow not only In wisdom but in cdiics. In closing. I would like to thank all of the sponsors, parents and supporters of Ihe Scouting effort in Davie County and os we approach you for various fund raising, meedng community needs, or participation in Scouting functions, please make sure you are sponson of Ihe Uwhanie DisuicI in Old Nonh Slate Council. Any registered leader in tfiis District will be more diw happy to help you with any ScouUngconcemsduUareconfinedto our area. Teresa M. Young, Cubmaster Cub Scout Pack 504 Uwhairie Disbict Old North State Council OttcKen n e & Barbeque P ork Supper Saturday, October 21“5:00 pm u n til Oak Grove United Methodist Church F«Um wU » H iU . Bwy. 1S8 NeckmlU* - Carry-Out Orders Are Available -m . ______ Pro«t*ii»l«CJwehPiAi4ruoA ■ Introdudngltie H illls d a lle C o m m iu tin i H t y G H u r c f f i T You are cordially invited lo anend our worship service each SUNIMY AT 9:00AM SUNDAY SCHOOL AT10:30 AM Wi in rattng In g» oU NAm«l*> P n ttn, itnclly biNiid ita Mnttvl, SvHngi G«* aid MIieM 10 BMnudi Quay Shopping Cintir at 12a MtdctI Driv*. NuTMry and PiMChool Sunday Schod (through •0* S) a n m la U t. Iw hM K Ill. g riii. T. UMiw im. P M lw l TtWTSS L IV E IN D A V IE C O U N T Y ? W O R K O U T O F T H E C O U N T Y ? Y O U R H E L P IS N E E D E D !!! 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 r k 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-Jolmson eiGANTIC FAU SALE ON QUALITY TREES AND SHRUBS! S A V E L O T S O F M O N E Y I This Sala Qood 10/1^5-11V2aB5 7 Gi I.HoUmFuaOISwiiHllFoiM. $14.Mor2/$2S.OO 3 Oal. Aztleu, Junlp«rs,' HoWM,Cnp«Myittn, , LaytindCyprNS : AzalHt,Udop*orHotta‘ 1 Q»l. $ 1.00 P«n»m36to«im7.W BkM Rug Junlpinr Pots $1.00 3 OH. NindtiM Fall Mums 1 Q *I.«1.00 8-$2.40(C)o n o uI) 3 Q«L Rhododwdran (iM imndK Mi): M .N 10-12' Sugar Maplu, 6-B' Kwanzan Cheny or 6’b&b Canadian Hemlock............................. SQal. Crape Myrtles (5-6').. 7 Gal. Leyiand Cypress (5-6')...... ..$19.89...$9.99..$14.99 or 2/$25.oa Ja n -M ark N urse ry704-284-6286 • Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5 - wi*ffiociiidiin>>w Miiiiwwr^iorniw Welcome to Qemmons Village, theTViad’* newest aulsted living community located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons, liC. Our Initial construction has begun wilh our projected completion date on or about November 1995. Phase 1 offers spacious private, semi-private, and suites furnished for maximum comfort. Residential care will be provided without an entrance fee, endowment, or iong term lease. At Clemmons Vliiage one monthly fee includes: • AMMUUne9»UhacUottUMofdAUiiUvUig,»MckAa bMUan0.dnB»tng,M4m*4k*UonmonUefing,• nrmpttmMdimtrtUou»m9MtaMn^4MUiHnov gnchium itUignQm . Beae<»a*d.ScMdwledfc4tniu^crtMtkmto$koppbig,4oetor’9offk^ aiwdal «wiU awl wei*,94 kour m rnMon H Ucmuat tutd tn M la ff wUk C M lM M tf ^ OM T JO JfM T i.-ll«ltotar«liHDMSWiVi/r-------PUhplantst^ntlcHtlai»d$odMt§9mt$ Please take the opportunity to visit soon. If w6 may be of assistance to you. please feel free to visit, write, or call us at any time. Reservations can be made In advance. lAMi pifcO w w n m w t wiiai w -t - UAVlt COUN TY ElN'l'KRPRlSE KECUKU, Oct. 19,1995 300 Acres Of Hillsdale's Bahnson Farm Sold ^ n d members console one another during the football game at Davie High Friday night after an announcement was made about their friend Ann's death. - Photos by James Barringer Ann Barber; Special To Many Oavie High Students ^ g e .1____________rpoiballij;iiTicmidil«xjjcaieiiiheir.tn;uvli. She was soft spoken, hard-working lo her. and dcdlcaled lo ihe band, her family and her friends, she said. • ."A lot of people looked up lo her." Call said. In addition to the band, Ann was active in the youth group at Rrst Pn;s- byterian Church. She was kind ofquiet, but .she would openupatyouthactivities.Tumersaid. » '"She would ju.st smile and pop right iiiifcre.’'Call said. She was special to a lot of students, aad.ihey've done amazing things to s h ^ k , Fercb^ said. Band students placed a heart made of cMdles on the tennis court to bum in hiSnbr of Ann during Friday night’s Many band members cried openly iis news of Ann’s death was announced during Ihe game. Tliey wear white ribbons In her honor and have shown their sympathy for her family by collecting money for them. Ann was the daughter of Paul and Bonnie Barber of Community Line, Mocksville. Her brothers arc Paul and Eric Barber. After the game Friday, Ferebee said the Reynolds band met Davie’s band on the field toolTertheirsympalhyand presented them with money they had collected for Ann’s fanjily during the game. tpooleem ee B riefs Clean Up Days Oct. 19-20 The town will sponsor "Clean Up Days" Oct. 19-20, when unwanted items Yiot included In regular goitage pickups will be collected at no charge. ’ The items should be place at the curb early morning. Coll the town hall for more information. Playground Renovations Praised ' Nev^ playground has been constructed at the recreation center, and more work should be expccted, according lo volunteers fixing up the town park. I Pitnic tobies and bcnches will be added, and flower beds will be constructed. I "* The volunteer committee is selling tickets to raise money for the park. Town To Consider Street Signs '-..:<Town board members are checking prices for new street signs. ■ '..-Mayor Jackie Motion said that many signs in town are in poor shape. She ^iiggested the town "securely” erect green and white signs, .garbage Problems Being Studied «iN'n»elownplanslocheckwiih Davie Samtationlosecifresidenisnolpuuing I garbage in proper containers ore violating company rules, ' Mayor Jackie Morton said that isn't the only gaiirage problem In town. "People are putting their garbage at vacant bouses, lliis is costing us money, I would like to see an ordinance that this is a misdemeanor," she said. •'''Town Attorney Lori Hamilton advised the town board last WMk to let Davie Sanitation handle its own problems, and consider an ordinance if It doesn't. Morton said an ordinance is a last resort, but the problem had reached that point. ^m ed HousTToBelDestroyecr Cookemce Fire Depamnent will use a house destroyed by fire earlier tip year for training. >IBUlGi)»o^towncominissioncr,toldfel1owl)oanlmemberslaslweektlut tjCliouse site should lieclearedbylliecndof the year. The property owner had agreed to incw all cosb for asbestos testing, he said. Bent House Renovation On Schedule Renovations to the rent house at the recreation should be completed by the of the month, and a (own police officcr should move in the beginning of November. Town Comnussioner Bill Gibson said last week that the painting, carpet ing, floor and other work appeared to be coming in within the town's SS.OOO budget. Tlie money is being taken from the town's buildings and grounds fund Officer Hired; Practices Questioned Jim Youngof Winston-Salem has been hired as a reserve police cfllcer for the town, and two more reserve officers are being considered, one from I Winston-Salem and one from Cooleeroee. ' A town resident complained that one of Ihe ofTiceis being considered had |a bad temper, and Mayor Jackie Morton said that an applicant had failed a [psychological evaluation. She questioned the background investigations ;being conducted by ChiefTira Wooten and PoliceCommissionerBillOibson. J .^.'.That's the fust Tve heaidabout this," Gibson saldof the bad temper claim [and problems with background checks. iSafety On Town Streets A Concern \ Jeny King told town board members last week that children and others looting Itxyua SUeet going to and (tom the shopp\t^g center v^ere in dwger | Ibccaux of speeding vehicles, I ;iheboarddiscu5&edmakingamaximumspeedfortownstreetssuchas20 Jn^ih or 25 i«ph, but no action was taken. *?Wby wouU you want (a spe^ in Cookemee," a s l^ Mayw Jackie ^ ^ 'T ^ ^ w o u ld y o u b o g o iitiw fa rtin C ^ , ■ " .....’ThaLwassuch an amazing thing,-. Fcrebce said. "U did a lot for their .spirits." Lo.sing someone so spcclal lo them has brought a close group of kids even closer, she said. Fcrcbee said she has been suq)riscd by what young people cjui do when they have to. "A lot of our kids feel like the Hank Wllliainslyuuth and family evangelis- ticl crusade helped prepare them for this.” she .said. Turner said she, Ann and another friend dedicated their lives to Christ during that cmsade. which took place at the high school. Fcrcbee said Ann had always had seizures, but it hod been a while since Race Car Engine Builders May Be Moving To Davie The builders of race car engines for Hendrick Motor Sports may soon be moving the business to Davie County. Thecountyplanningboardn.'cently recommended that 5.3 acres off U.S. 64 East in the Fork community be re- zoned from residential-agricultuml to industial to allow B&R Automotive to move from Winston-Salem; The business researches and devel ops racing engines for Hendricks' NASCAR and SuperTmck machines, said Zoning Officer Jesse Boyce. KenC, Bingham, the owner, bought several hundred acres of fomter Cool* ecmee Plantation property, and may move his family there from Hillsdale. The planning board unanimously recommended that county commis sioners rc-zone the property. "There’s JW\hin .four. mi.lfia.oE lh««.!!._ said Gary Livengood. Planners at the same meeting rec ommended the county approve two private road names, RiverstoneTrail at 514 Juncy Beauchamp Road, and Dil lon Lane at 5633 Hwy. 801 South. The planners also approved subdi vision plats for the following loca tions: •alhrec-lotsubdivisionon Wagner Rood, with an average lot size of 3.3 acres; • an 18-lot Hunter’s Point subdivi sion on 14.32 acres on the southwest side of Gun Club Road; • a 21 -lot Northbrook niase H sub division on 24.3 acres off Ijames Church Road: and • 32 lots on29,74acres in the Sham rock Acres subdivision on the south- em end of People’s Creek Road. -she had experienced a seizure-and- thought slje might haveoutgrown them. She .said Ann complained about being tired onTuesday, but she thought little of it. Now she wonders If there w.^s a connection. Tliis is the third time she has lost a student in 16 years as a teacher. "It never gels any easier," she said. Continued From Page 1 fordevelopment. Thegroupwillhave a designer plan for light commercial and residential development. •Tlvc Hillsdale Group looks at this property as a long term investment," the announcement said. The property Is part of the old Win- Mock farm owned by the late Fred Bahnson. Most of ihe farm had been divided among thtf heirs, but the origi nal farm site was h«ld by the BleekerR. Bahnson Trust. Former county commissioner Bert Bahnson, one of the heirs, tried to purcha.se the property earlier this year but could not agree on a price with the trustees. Bahnson had said he wanted lo assure that the land was used for purposes complemenling the rural na ture of Davie County. He said Monday he would reserve judgment on the new buyers' plans until they are known. "It was like a piece of my soul leaving, but it was nothing I could do about It but to watch very carefully about what they do. It’s my desire for everybody to be good neighbors," he said. He owns the property neighbor ing the farm, including all the river _l»ttom.land....................... ............ There have been some preliminary discussions with the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Utilities Commission about extending seweracross the Yad kin River lo Hillsdale. If that ever happens, Bahnson wamed of a flood of development for the area. He predicts the sewer will be extended from For'- syth. But he .said watershed restric tions will only allow 24 percent of the Bahnson property lo be developed. The purchase includes about 80 acres across from Bermuda Run be tween U.S. 158 and 1-40. The other property is north of the Interstate and linked by a bridge. Bahnsonsaidhe worries about new comers settling on the property in resi dential developments suddenly not lik ing their fam) neighbor. He has cattle and horses and livestock anda lartding strip. "I don't want someone to move Irl and not like what they've moved be side and then start whining about iC Bahnson said. All Ihc purchased property also drains onto his land. "I think if they do what the place deserves. I will be the best neighbor; they ever had. 1 hope to work with them lo keep the mral nature and ap pearance.’' Burnette Is a fomier candidate for county commissioner and developed James Way in Bemiuda Run. Bing ham developed much of tlte business district in Clemmons and a nursiri'g home in Hillsdale, Talbert is a fonncf Hanes lop executive. important Dates For Famfiers Announced Fcrcbee said Ann was more ih.in n y Fanners are reminded of the fol lowing important dates for crop insur ance coverage for Ihe 1996 pn)gram student to her. She was a friend. She had spent time with her family. "She is going to be troly missed," Palillo.said. "When someone dies, people al ways say good things, but that’s all she was," Fcrcbee said. "I wish we could have her back, but she's not ours to have," she said. The cancellation and sales closing dale for wheat, barley and oats is Sept. 30, 1995. The final planting date for wheat is Nov. 20, 1995 and Oct. 31, 1995forbarlcyandoats. Thedatesfor acreage reporting are Nov. 30, 1995 for wheat and Nov. 15,1995 for barley andoau. Federal crop insurance is required lo be eligible for most USDA bcncfitsr.; including reccivingCRl’annual rcnlali payments for contracts acceptcd dur-/ ing ih’eli)Kaming sign-up iieriud. ■ 1 If you have crop insurance in IWSj onacrop.ihiscovcragcwiiitollovcrio; 1996. If you wish to cancci yourcata-; strophic coverage with us and enroll; with ,n private company, this must be; done by Sept. 30, 1995. For newly! insured small grain crops, the salesl closing date is Sept. 30. ■ i; Congratulations On Your Mew Dodge Truck! P H O T O G R A P m C S Spedallzmg In Wedding and Family Portraitui^ i ^ 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 ^ Furches Motor Company would like to thank Mr. Thomas Lee Baker and Carla Burchette of Mocksville for purchasing a new 1500 Dodge Truck. Mr. Baker installed his run ning boards and ground effects. FURCHES MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 225 Depot St • K^ksvllle, NC • 704-634-5948 Davie District Cburt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 19,1995 ; 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court Oct. 12. Presiding was Judge Jacic Klass. Prosecuting were RobTaylorand Allen Martin, assistant district attorneys. —ChariesL Akers, loitering, prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition tie pay court cosLs. —TonyaG. Beal, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced by DA to improper equipment. paySlOllne and court costs. — BrianM.Brewer,driving72mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced by DA to improperequipmenl, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Larry S. Brown, stalking, prayer for judgment continued on condition he have no contact with prosecuting witness, pay court costs. — Michael T. Bulow, assault on a female, dismissed. —Jennifer Chunn, communicating threats, dismissed. — Ronald F. Church, possession drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 1 year, pay SSOPtne and court costs, not possess any con* trolled substances, submit to any drug testing: disorderly conduct, dismissed. — AndrewB.Cline.possession sto len goods, reduced by DA lo unautho rized use of motor vehicle, sentenced to 45 days. — Gina Conyers, assault with a deadly weapon, communicating thrcaLs.jIismli^^^............... ^^roveri. Doby,bWI. sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, pay $100 fine and court cosU. not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, perform 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment and comply with recominendaljons of as sessing agency. Appeal. —Tlmmie L. Felder, possession sto- Jen goods, reduccd by DA lo misde* meanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced lo 45 days suspended for 2 . years, pay $100 fine and court costs, make restitution, remain employed; possession marijuana, dismissed. — Bobby L. Gwyn, resisting public offlcer, prayer for judgment conlinued on condition he pay court costs.' — Eric T. Hart, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo im proper equipment, pay $10 fine and court costs. — Brent D. Hartwjg, possession marijuana, reduced by DA to simple possession marijuana, pay $100 fine and court costs; possession drug para phernalia, dismissed. —•Tracy Hollcman, larceny, dls* missed. — Richard E Hoi ler, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA lo driving 74 mph In a 65 mph zone, pay $10 Sine and court costs. — Helen Jaks, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to driv ing 74 niph in a 65 mph zone, pay $ ] 0 fine and court costs. — Melissa G. Ledbetter, loitering, dismissed. — RoderickT. Martin, injury to per sonal property, second degree trespass- __ing^ M^l*enced tq _4 5 _% sjjis^f!^ for 2 years, pay $50 fine and court costs, stay way from prosecuting wit ness, pay restitution. — Earle McLaurine Jr., assauh on a female, dismissed. —Rebecca Nettles, uttering forged endorsement, dismissed. — Stephanie S. Nixa, loitering, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition she pay court costs. —Tammy L O’Neal, probation vio lation, revoked. — Carl L. Overby, probation viola* lion, driving while license revoked, DWL (.12 Breathalyzer results), sen- tenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, pay $200 fine and court costs, perform 72 hours community service or spend 72 hours in jail, not operate motor vehicle until properly licensed, obtainsubstanceabuseassessmentand comply with recommendations of as- sessingagency;fictitious/cancelledreg* Istralion, dismiss^). — Robb R. Parton, driving 82 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA (o improper equipment, pay $50 fine and court costs; improper equiptnent, dis missed. — Brent A. Romlnger, contributing to the delinquency of a minor, dis missed. — Wendy C. Shaver, communicat ing threats, dismissed. —JamesA.Shiriey.loitering. prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition he pay court costs. —Georgia B. Smith, driving 109 mph in a 65 mph zone, careless and reckless driving, pay $100 tine and court costs. ____— Kevin V, Smith, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay $ 10 fine and court costs; driving while license re voked. prayer for judgment continued. —Dallas D. Steele, driving while license revoked, reduced by DA to no operator's license, no liability insur ance, no operator's license, sentenced to 30 days suspended for 2 years, pay $150 fine and court costs, not operate motor vehicle until property licensed, make restitution. .. . . — Darrick Taylor, assault inflicling serious Injury, sentenced lo 45 days. — Shelly R. Watkins, assaull on a female, sentenced (o 120 days sus pended for 2 years, enroll in and com ply Family Violence Prorgram, pay $50 fine and court costs, obtain sub stance abuse assessment and comply with recommendations of assessing agency. Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Evelyn L Dewall, larceny, pos session stolen goods, resisting public officer, assault on a govemtnent offi cial. — Ian J. Dibb, driving 87 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Milton D. Hochadel, DWl, un sealed wlne/liquor In passenger area, expired registration, no liability insur ance. —Jeffrey S. Lee, possession mari juana. — Karl F. Lueck. driving 76 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Maria L Pinkard, dri ving 78 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Jay D. Schumm, DW l, no openilor’s licen.se. — Josephine J. West, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, driving while license revoked. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial. — Kenneth D. Wood, 2 counts worthless check, closed account. — Debra A. Bagwell, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Edward A. Oskins, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Ann Lanahan, driving 78 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Raymond P. Assadourian. driv ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Wallace J. Davls,drivlng 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Sliannon Pralt, noise violation. — William A. Montgomery, no motorcycle license. — Eulas S. Laws, unsafe traffic movement. — Shannon L Morgan, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Stephanie S. Lestini, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Gary L. Uherick, expired regis tration. — Amanda A.Swlsher,explred reg istration. — Amy C. Birchfield, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Brenda H. Jones, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Lisa M. Brattle, vehicle inspec- lion vioJalion. —Timothy Crumpler, expired reg istration. — Martha L, McDermott, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. ^Karen J. Roberts, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Tonyu Strain, exceeding safe speed. — Alisa M. Jaramillo, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. Davie History Do any o1 these laces look lamillar? They are, l-r, Donald Lakey, Douglas Privette, Jeny Baiter, Ralph Nayktr, Chaites Williams and Bill Campbell. — DavidH. Vickers,driving77n^ in a 65 mph zone. — Darcy M. Clark, driving 77 nijyh in a 65 mph zone. —Jerome Johnson, driving 76 in a 65 mph zone, > : —James Hardy, driving 78 mpA In a 65 mph zone. > : —Clarence E. Lloyd Jr., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Fausto R. Parrales, failure lb se cure load. —Joseph H. BrcndJe Jr.. failure fc wear seal bell. > —Charles E. LIdyd Jr., highway violation. —Sherri L. Stubbs, driving 79 mph In a 65 mph zone. — Haratabos Spyiidakis,drivin&80 mph in a 65 mph zone. -: - —Christy L.Starks,drivlng80mi^ in a 65 mph zone. : > —Gina Y. Jordan, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —Joey A. Smith Jr., driving .{W mph in a 65 mph zone. > — Wendi M. Rice, failure to wear seat bell. —Scott S. Millspaugh, driving.77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -John W. Carter Jr., failure to wear seat belt. — Dcember W. Williams, driving 80 mph In a 65 mph zone. —John M. Walker Jr., driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Dav|dLNewsom,failuretowear seat belt, —Mark A. Dellinger, failure lo wear seat belt. — Bryan E. Cheek, failure lo wear seatbelt. Mayor Denies Accusations Of ^bveiting Block Grant ByMlkcBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Is Mayor Jackie Morton going behind ihecounty's back to subvert a Community Development Block Grant? Town boanJ member Jack Jerome said ihat's the information he's getting from county ofTlcials. Morton said it isn't true, she's just trying to get ihe best deal for the town. The block grant will provide sewer services, street and housing improve- menLsioareasalongClark(DuckPond) Road and Hickory Street In and near Cooleemee. Although Cooleemee is receiving Ihe grant. Davie County is handling most of the work since it will gain new sewer system customers, and open a larger area for even more customers. Jerome saidacounty official called him and complained that Morton had "bad mouthed" a potential candidate for administering ibe granl- ”You don't know what you're talk ing about," Morton countered at a town board meeting last week. Shesaldste . called state experts about Benchmark, and was told that the company was; good at administering grants, but w ^ ; on proper handling of release forms. , Morton said she was attempting lo; tell County Manager Ken Wiiulley: about her findings when Jerome said; That's none of your business." Jerome re-iieraied ihat statement; last week. "Absolutely,'' hesaid. 'They: • don't need your help. They're adminis-; lering Ihe grant, not you." Town Attorney Lori Hamilton said; that while the county and a private: company may be administering the; grant, the town is ultimately respon-: sible. "You're just hiring someone to ', take care of all the technical require- mehts," she said, adding that it is im-! portant to know all the strengths and ’. weaknessesofallcompaniesthai would! do business for the town. *' * Jerome said the county had agre^ I to handle all responsibilities of the) grant. "AH we're going to do is nibbcr stamp what they do. according to Ken (Windley)," Jerome said. “Tht Voice Of Davie County" WDSL Radio 1520 A M ------- Playing the best in top 40 and classic country, the best in traditional and contemporary bluegrass Siudio Located at 119 W. Depot St. • Mocksville. NC Request Une Open Call 7 (»‘634-502S ^R^pCacemnt Windm/s & (Doots will make your home... •More Comfortable *Quieter 'Easier to Maintain t ----------- . Barbeqtte Pork SapperSpontorwlby BREAD OF UPE BAPTIST CHURCH S a t u r d a y , O e t o b a r 2 1 , 1 9 9 S 4 : 0 0 p m t o 7 : 0 0 p m a t W I H I a m R . D a ir io n r a O o p t Highway M l North ol Hocktvllle, NC $ 5 . 0 0 M a t c • $ « . 5 0 P o i i i U l $ 3 . 7 S l b . ( W h o l e a h o u M c r ) E J K T I N o n T A K E O U T a t'' P iM b re o k ItoiiM ntary School Friday, O e to te r 2 7 lh 5:S0pm > •:3 0 p m .....— G A M fcS • ^OOD • HAYRlUt tN T finA lN M tN I There wil al<o be a bernlit “AUCTION’ al 7«l|xn with Auctioneer Qent KMfMder (NCALseoei There will be Chalotte Hornet Tickets, Bermuda Run QoKPatiee a Much Much Morel Since 1980 ••'Mj^erSuiUIng £~Remd3eling Co.:.. ' for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910)998-2140 ^ I L D I N S ^RE M O O eU N I* Miller, CGR M. David 6 - DAVIE COUNT V tN i tK riuat ni:.v.vy»», Public RecDixls Land Transfers *Thc following land iransfcrs were filed wiih the Davie Coumy Rcglsterof De«td.s. The transactions are listed by pjir- tu^»)nvoIved. acreage, township, and d t ^ slumps purchased, with S2 rcpru* siting S 1.000. * *Ucssc F. Thompson and Mary J. THwnpson to Jerry I lanling Baity and Sindra Thompson Baity, .77 acre. Civil Lawsuits Shady Grove. • Jacky C. Seaford and Joy H. Seaford to Rich;ird W. Uaxiks Jr. and Colleen E. Bnxiks. .99 acre. Fulton. 5180. •Con)lyn B. Lorberto Ishail Salem- Naraghl. I lot, Fannington,S54. • Gary Deim Waller to Kenneth J. Williams and Diana F. Eubanks, I lot. Jemsalem, $79. • Jewel! S. Zachao’ to Wilma M. White and Colleen S. Brumble. I lot, Cataliati). • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Kent Craig Penyntan and Nancy L Perryman. I lot. Farm- lngton.$l39. • Robert M. Potts and Betty B. Potts to Michael Dean Joyner and Donna B. Joyner, I acre. Fiilton. $154. • Teny P. Smith and Pamela W. Smith to Francis R. Ellis, Judy P;irker McDowell, Lany F. Riddle, Norman E,Cookc,MichaelMyersand Ralph E. Sprinkle. tmsteesofBeihlehcmUnitcd Methodist Chureh, 9.29 acres, Farm ington. $50. • James A. Cuthbertson and Nonna C. Cuthbertson to Waller Charles Hogue, I lot. Jenisalcm, $28. • Clyde D. McLain Jr. and Lynn E. McClaintoCharle.sT.Elheridge, 14.38 acres. Mix’ksville, $94. - Bcrtice S. Davis to Gaylenc D. Cook, Tcmpic D. Haynes and Barbara D. Youth, 3 tracts. Mocksville. • Wade I. Groceund Lottie R.Groce to Robert R. Kuhn Jr. and Catherine K. Kuhn, 2.25 acres, Fannington, $15. - Wade LGroce and Lottie R.GnKC to Patricia S. Paul. 13.1 acres. Farm ington. $24. • Lucille R. Melton and E. Rad Mellon to Merriel Eugene Reavis (rourthlnteresl),NancyR.Jones(fourth interest). Lucille R. Melton (fourth iti-‘ [ terest). Kenneth L. Reavis (eighth ii^'' 1 tcrest) and Dawn R. (eighth interest).*,! 58 acres, Clarksville. ;;t; - Immanuel Baptist Church by;*; Charlie A. .Slevvart. Harvey Hicks and*;; Wade Wishon. trustees to Terry D .';! GaitherandKristyD.Marklin-Gailhcr, ' J 1 lot, Mocksville. * ;The following civil lawsuits were nitd with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Nancy Jane Duncan vs. Robert Willard Duncan, possession of resi dence. possession of truck, alimony, equitable distribution of marital prop erty. divorce from bed and board, re quest that defendant be ordered not to dispose of marital property, request that defendant not assault, threaten, harass, molest, interfere with or biMher plainiirf;counterelaim.thatre(]uesifor alimony and divoree from bed and board be denied. divoa*e from bed and boai^. equitable distribution of marital property. - Bonzia Jean Caison vs. David Vincent Caison, request that defendant not'assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. • Dorothy S. Henderson vs. Steven Michael Henderson, request that de fendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plain- tifT: counterclaim, that plaintiffs re quest be denied, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property, that the plaintiff not dispose of marital property, request that plain tiff not go about, assault, harass, threaten.molest.interferewithor bother plaintiff. • Ronnie Wade Beauchamp vs. Rebecca Miller Beauchamp, posses sion of property, child custody and support.equitablcdistributionofmari- lal property, request that defendant not dispose of marital property; counter claim. that plaintiff.s claims be dis missed. child custody and .support. • Alan Hartman and Kristen A. Hartman vs. Paul Justice. Pamela H. Justice. Hubbard Really and Pruden tial Realty, breach of contract claim, S5.000 for damages, in excess S10,000 punitive damages. - Thomas Glen Ford vs. Linda Ann Schmidt Ford, absolute divorce, de fendant resume using maiden name, equitable distribution of marital prop erty. •Susan Brown Freeman vs. Michael Biyan Freeman, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Joe Thomas Chaffin vs. Mary Beck Chaffin, absolute divorce, equi table distribution of marital property, unequal division of marital property. - Kathy Mac Bobbil Hoots vs. Herbert Lee Hoots, divoree fmm bed and board, possession of hers and children's property, request that defen dant not threaten, assault, bother, ha rass or go about plaintilT. neither p.iiiy dispose of marital property. • James W. Dyson vs. Shamn Ann Dyson, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter fere with plaintiff. - Lester F. Darnell vs. Cynthia H. D;unell, absolute divoree. equitable distribution of marital property. - James Edward Griffey vs. Talia Carter, voluntary support agreement. • William Glenn Boger Jr. vs. Sherry Ann McClamrock Boger. absolute di vorce. • James William Dyson vs. Sharon Ann James Dyson, divorce from bed and board, request (hat defendant not dispose of marital property. • Green Tree Fmancial Services Corp. vs. Henry Watson DuUn Jr.. re quest for possession of mobile home. -Joan L. Martin vs. Roy Lee Martin, absolute divorce, greater than equal share of marital property. - Wanda W. Davanzo vs. William J. Davanzo, pos.session of automobile, divorce from bed and board, alimony, child custody and support. - Carol J. McLaurine vs. Earle P. McLaurine. request that defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Henry Williams Jr. vs. Wilma Sue Williams, absolute divorce. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Carolyn Elizabeth Shelton vs. Woodrow Shelton Jr.. child support: Robin Beard Luper vs. Stephen Carey Beard, child support: Gladys Lulla Myers vs. Donald Henry Myers, child support, reimburse for past public as- si.stance; Melissa Sears Jeffcoat vs. William Edward Ferguson, patemity. child support, reimburse for past pub lic assi.stance: Amanda Little York vs. Billy Michael York, child support; Dinah Beck Simmons vs. George Hamilton Simmons, child support; Patty Bolin vs. Gary Metcalf, volun tary .support agreement. - CaudillsCommercial Electn’c Co. vs. George Lane, request judgment, $240. - Frank Short Jr. and Doris M. Short vs. Martha C. Short and Rich;uxl C. Short, temporary restraining order for bidding defendants from changing the way plaintiJTs have received ami paid for water for the past four yejirs. - Northwood Partners vs. Barney "Rashid" Marshall, eviction. • Uni.sun Insurance Co. vs. Lisa C. Goin. request judgment. $11.348. •RebeccaAnnGossClarkv.s. Lester Hiram Chirk, absolute divorce. •Marsh Kitchens vs. Smith Grove Builders and Ricky A. Siantey, request the defendants be liable for $5,176 and ; t $5.34 L : • Davie County Healthcare Corp. ; < doing business as Davie County Hos- I • pital, requests for recovery, vs.: Jacob;;; JohnArcndarczyk.$3.046.04;BeHyS.; '; Absher. S980; Samantha Ann Ebrighl. :; $351.70; Barbara Hoots Boger, !* SI.508.74; Vicki Caddell. $259.38; Keisha L. Davis. S465.80; Elrner ! Vaneaton. $271.46; Doris White, i $393.16; Robert Frank Chapman, ! S2.284.75; Pamela Crouse, S238.76; i Renee Ridenhour Jackson. $240.28;, • Lori Gail Lynch. S388.80; Clayton Scott Fishel, $225.65; Donald Gene^ ^ Shores. $560.70; Fannie G. Spaii^I $222.70; Bnice B. Smyers Jr. anii; ' Frances Smyers. $917.95; Kenneth^’ Shanks, $263.32; Jason,Neely and** Teny Austin Neely, $327.60; Orina:' Coulettc Jones, $505.68; Judy Culler. $236.94; Dorothy McKnighC^ S6(M.(M: Melinda Ganvtson. $384.3 K • Kenneth B. Strickland, $214.82; Gary I v William Fortvst, 51,062.10. ' HighwayJ^lrol •The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated Che following accidents in Davie County last week. Car Hits Track 11 Shitley Van Way Hancock. 58. of Lewisville, was backing from a drive way onto Riverbend Drive when her 1989 Buick struck a Davie recycling truck, which Roger Terell Spillman. 55.DfCooleemee.wasbackinga{ l0:20 a.m. Oct. 10. reported Trooper T.S. I ] Kennedy. No charges were Hied. Drtr Hlu Car John Michael Hemingway. 24. of Clyde, was traveling east on 1-40 at 7:50 a.m. Oct. 12. when a deer rain from the median into the leftside of his l992Chevrolci.rcportedTrooperP.T. Hennelly. Car Wrecks On CaU Road Jason Allen Jordan, 22. of Mocks ville. was exiting acur\'e on Call Road at 11:45 p.m. Oct. 12. when he lost control of his 1995 Chevrolet and ran off the right shoulder of theroad, strik ing a ditch and traveling through a field, reported Trooper D.R. McCoy. No charges were filed. Fires Davie fire departments responded to the following calls last week. Oct. 10: Mocksville. 6:37 a.m., trailer smoking; William R. Davie. 2:23^p.m., bmsh fire. Cana Road. Qct, U: William R. Davie, 2:47 a.m,^ auto accident, U.S. 601; Cool- een)ce. 5:59 p.m., fire alarm. Cool- eeroce Methodist Church; Jerusalem assbted. d ctl2 : Center, 12:27 p.m.. tractor Arests trailer on fire, 1-40. O ct 13: Mocksville. 4:22 p.m., woods fire behind Western Steer; Mocksville, 6:18 p.m., auto accident, U.S.601atU.S.W. Oct. 14: Mocksville, 1:42 a.m., house fire. Gamer Street; Mocksville. 7:18 a.m.. called back to house fire. Gamer Street. Oct. 15: Mocksville, 7:02a.m., fire alarm. Davie Village. Cars Collide At Intersection Ruby Barnette York, 75, of Mocks ville was traveling south on U.S. 601 when her 1988 Oldsmobile collided with a 1994 Ford inick al U.S. 64 at 6:10p.m. Oct. 13. According to Trooper J.R. Allred. Denick Christian Dwiggins, 25, of Mocksville, wastravelingeastonU.S. 64 and drove into the intersection on a red light. Dwigginsattempted to makea right turn onto U.S. 601 to avoid the colli sion. He was charged with a stoplight violation, Allred reported. Two Ir^ured Two people were injured in an ac cident on 1-40 al 7:35 a.m. Oct. 13. Everett Dalton Barksdale. 65, of College Park. Ga. told Trooper P.T. Hennelly that he fell asleep while driv ing east on 1-40. When he awoke, his 1993 Lincoln was in the median. The car went out of control, cross ing through the west bound lanes, strik ing a concrete catch basin and rolling down a steep grade into a fence. No charges were filed, Hennelly reported. Driver Leaves Accident Scene The driver of a 1980 Ford pickup left the scene of an accident on Junc tion Road around 11 p.m. Oct. 13. According to Trooper T.S. Kennedy, the driver of a 1980 Ford pickup was attempting to pass the two vehicles in front of him, when his vehicle ran off the road onto the left shoulder, striking a concrete culvert. The truck came back onto the road between the two vehicles, almost strik ing a 1987 Mercury, driven by Emily Grace Van Hoy, 18, of Salisbury, be fore leaving the road again in a broadslideontotheleftshoulderwhere it stoppL'd in a ditch. In an attempt to avoid a collision. Van Hoy drove her car onto the right shoulder where it stmck a ditch. Van Hoytold Kennedy shesmelled alcohol while talking to the driver of the pickup, who had left the scenc when he arrived. Charges are pending,Kennedysaid. Car Hits Hre Hydrant When a car stopped In front of him on U.S. 601. Phillip David Shore. 32. Mocksville, tried tostop his 1986Ford but slid across the center line on the rain slick road at 10:10 u.m. Oct. 14. To avoid u head-on collision with Shore's car, Melanie Carter Walker, 39, of Mocksville, swerved her 1987 Ford to the right, running off the road where it hit a fire hydrant, reported Trooper P X Hennelly. No charges were filed. Pklcup Strikes Ttw Shannon Marie Cook. 16. of Ad- ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... vance. was nttcmpting to make u led; turn from McKnight Road onto Apple • > ■ Lane al 6:45 p.m. Oct. 15, in a 1996':^ Chevrolet pickup, when it skidded oi« C • i of control, reported Trooper. McCoy. Cook tried to apply the brakes buC •strucktheaccelcrator.causingthetnick'*'-; to hit a free, McCoy reported. No*;'; charges were filed. I -1 • Advance Florist & Gill Baskets Fiuil • Baked Goods • Gouimel Baskets Weddlnfls * Punerals______ \\e Deliver ____ 940-6337 m 9B M o n -F ri 9 -q . S a t 9 -3 T]»e following were anested by the Davlte County Sheriffs Department -•-ieremy Lee Wilson. 17, of 125 Glndy Lane, Advance, was charged -Oct.-i-2^iVith foilure-to appear-in<ourtr- Triatdale: Nov. 30. • Lester Franklin Darnell Jr., 41, of 22^ Riverbend Drive, Bemiuda Run. wa>charged Oct. 1J with trespassing. Tri^ date: Oct 26. ^Gary David Lashmit. 46, of 340 Brooktown Drive. Advancc. was charged Oct. 11 wiih a child support violation. Trial date: Nov. 6. - Jackie Allen Ledbetter, 33. of 111 -English Lone, Mocksville, wascharged- Nov. 11 with communicating threats. Trial date: Oct 26. ' Christopher Alan Duncan. 19. of 262 Mason Drive, Mocksville, was charged Oct 12with larceny ofaroad sign. Trial date: 0 :t 19. - Cedric Herman Jones, 26, of 139 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. was charged Oct 9widiassaultonafemale. Trial date: Oct 19. ---RossAllenKingrl6.of41ICamp- bell Road, Mocksville. was charged Oct 9 with simple assault Trial dale: Oct 26. - Mitchell Wayne Fink Jr.. 21 of 180Gwyn St. was charged Oct 9 with violationof pre-trial release conditions. Trial date: Oct 19. - Anthony MichaelCardenas. 16.of 111 W. Valley View Road. Advance, was charged Oct. 13 with simple as- sault,Trialdate:Oct.26.---------- - KennethCharies Bolin, 41, of 495 Turkeyfoot Road. Mocksville, was charged Oct. 14 with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, com municating threats and resisting arrest. Trial date: Oct 26. C O R N A T Z E R - D U L I N V .F .D . Coruucr Road - OIT Hwy. 64 South Satunlay • 0ctobar21,1995 11:30 am to 7:30 pm Tickets Available At The Door ---Fhwt^omerFlratServe — Brubaker Addresses Davie | County RepiMicans At Annual Hall Of Fame Dinner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOW, Oct 19,1995 - 7,\ Mocksville fire fighters battled a house fire on Gamer Street for hours eariy Saturday morning. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- poried to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. -^Regina Bly of Advancc reported Oct 11 the breaking, entering and lar ceny of a Pioneer CD player, with an estimated value of S300, from a resi dence on Taylor Road. She reported Oct^ 10 the larceny of a 1985 Ford Escort. Zenith VCR, diamondearrings. a cam-corder and checks, with a total estimated value of $2,550. • Cecil Hill of Pfafftown reported Oct 11 a mailbox was destroyed at Bread of Life Baptist Church. Hwy. 601 North and N.C. 801 North. - Sheriffs Sgt T.B. Grubb reported Oct I2aroad sign on Comatzer Road had been stolen. - Lucille Comatzer of Advance re ported Oct lOamailbox was knocked off its post on Hwy. 801. - Robert Michael Feme of Mocks ville reported Oct 10 the larceny of a tool box and tools, with an estimated value of S600, from a vehicle parked offFostall Drive. - Billy Joe Potts of Advancc re ported Oct. 6 the breaking and entering of a residence on Potts Road. - Barbara Green of Mocksville re ported Oct. 2 the larceny of checks fromamailboxonCounty Home Road. • U la Hellard of Mocksville re ported Oct 14 the larceny of $10.01 worth of gasoline from Crossroads General Store. Hwy. 64 East Mocksville Police following incidents were re- ' por^d to the Mocksville Police De- par^ent -Nthonus L. Martin of Advance reported Oct. 11 someone drove away witteut removing the gasoline nozzle at Pantry. Salisbury Street -;BanyWaynePlummerofUnwood rep9^ Oct 9 someone removed tail- lighO from a vehicle parked at Mocks- i. vU|*AfctMUtChurch. .t ^ Arrests -WilliamFranklln"Frankie"Tatum. 17, of 120 Windward Circle, was charged Oct. 11 with failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 2. •Cnnon Russell Fowler. 20, of 100 Holly Hill Court, was charged Oct. 11 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 2. -Eddie Lewis Neely Jr., I7.of343 Montview Drive, w^chatged Nov. 11 with failure to appear In court. Trial date: Nov. 2. - Teny Brad Joyner, 19, of 169 WilliamsSt, waschvgedOct lOwiih possession'Of stolen property. Trial dale: Oct 26. -Jeremy Scott "Skee^Chandler, 16, of 30 Naylor St., was charged Oct 10 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 2. Traffic Acddcflti • No charges were filed aAer an accidentatClementandCaitherstreets at 12:45 p.m.Oct 10. According lo a report by Officer D.C. Swaim, John David Cottle, 56, of 241W. Church St, was driving a Ford station wagon south on Clement Street and Marion Jack Randall, 62, of 350 Wandering Lane, was driving a 1983 Chevrolet north on Clement Street w h^ the vehicles collided. R E -E L E C T N IC K M AM DO M AYO R 27 Years Experience Serving Davie County As Mayor V O T E N I C K M A N D O N o v e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 5 Rra fighters take a break near the street in front of the house. - photo* by Robin FarguMon Cause Of Rre Still Being Investigated Continued From Page 1 downstairs and couldn't because of the heat and smoke." FireHghters from Mocksville and Center responded lo the call at 1:38 am. Satuiiday, and flames were al ready visible. Fiyesaid a cause hasn't been deter mined, and Mocksville Police and the SBl are helping in the investigation. The Tire appears to have started near the door to the basement, Frye said. There was a gas fumace in the basement, but It wasn't operating. The fire damaged the basement an area above the basement and had spread intolhealtic before it wasextinguished. Gower told investigators no one else was at home. Hanging Death Ruled A Suicide An Advance man with a history of psychological problems was found hanged lo death al his home last week while family members were trying to have him involuntary committed lo a psychiatric facility. John Stephen Yandell, 49, of 296 Creekwood Drive, was found hanging inacloset by Davie SherifTs Detective John Stephens. ■1 pounty B riefs ^unty Picks COB For Banking i^vieCoomyconnimsioiKniBveappnnHlabaiikingcantnict^lhCCB' ojtMoclovUle. ' Assutuu County Manager and Hnancc Director Jim Sloclcett said ofli- thoroughly reviewed proposals Irom CCB and BB&T. The proposals \ ^ s i i ^ . .‘^*Ibe^<atonweRcainroendCCBislheyiiavea8lighlIyhigherlnterestrate (little men flexibiUty," SUKkeit said. Administrator OKd For Senior Grant i| Joyce Massey-Smith, dinctbc of the area agency on aging, wi ifllioinledlaitweeltloheadDavie'sHonKandConimunityCaKBlocki 'fnegriuu U used to provide servkes to the elderly, such as medical, r^portaUon, and meals. Massey-Smith also helps coordinate other services the elderly. Money is dishilxiled lo the county health depanment for in home aUe, and to YVEDDI for m f^ (ainutritionsileand home deiiveied) a^transpoftadoa' Apppintments Made To Three Boards Couiiiycaimniisk)nets last made appoimmenu to tiiree hoards. Jia McBride was appointed to flll the unexpircd term of Milzi Grey on df M C ^ ly Mei^ Health.board of dif^«m. .. f,T ^iM £rH iy, .#y.caie cqordinotoc al Davie Social Setvices. was to ilie Newest Child Development council board. She replaces qiDtiaMatthews:-' : > " llEuieM Bcnoett aiid BnlMni AUm were re-appointed to the Davie Cjuaty Hospital Foundation......... /^itect Approved For Brock Project ’ ;lptUwi^„ Jphnno and Moore will be an esdnuled ^,000 (ID pjceM) for afchitectunl woik on the Bnck Auditorium renovation projwt Ian weekappfDvied adding $100,000 to the unappropriated t\indbaIaiKe. ^ ll/locksville Plans Clean Up Day For Campbell Road Area OcL 28 The Town of Mocksville will hold a "Clean-Up" for Campbell Road on 'Sdturd^,15ct.’2B‘ fromHa.nil-3 pirnT' Articles will be collected at the front parking area at Mocksville Middle School. Items such as appliances, old tires offtherimandotherlarge items will be accepted. Items that cannot be oc* Smith The Davie County Republican Party held its biennial Hall of Fame Dinner Saturday, Oct. 14 at North Davie Jr. High School, The crowd of 125 heard guest speaker, State Rep. HoroldBmbokerof Asheboro, who servesasspeakerof the N.C. House of Representatives. Brubaker gave a reporton the recent legislative sessions and the many changes implemented by the General Assembly. He commended Rep. Julia Howard of Mocksville for her work with wel fare reform and Sen. Betsy Cochrane of Advance for her service as minority leader of the Slate Senate. The Davie County Republican Party honored flve individuals with induc tion to the Davie County Republican Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame was founded In 1993 to honor outstanding individuals whohave served the Davie County Republican Party. This year's inductees werc led by J. Kermit Smith who serves as a member of the Davie County Board of Elec tions. Smith also served as precinct chairman of North Mocksville pre cinct for many years and served as Davie County Register of Deeds from I9S6-I988. Smith was joined at the dinner by his wife Laura, and their ‘ sons. Dale and Larry and their families who reside out of town. The second inductee was Mrs. Nancy Tutterow. Tutterow served many years as vice-chaimuui of the Davie County Republican Party, and later as flnonce chairman of the party. She has been a volunteer for nwny Republican events and was especially active In the campaigns of former Sen. Jim Broyhill. Mrs. Tutterow worked for over 45 years as an employee in Davie County RegisterofDeeds office. She also ran for Register of-Deeds in 1956. Mrs. Tutlerow was joined at the dinner by her sister, Mrs. Ella Pitts. Inducted posthumously was Lonnie Driver, who served as precinct chair man in the Clarksville Precinct for many years. Driverwasalsoamember of the Davie County Republican Party Executive Committee. He worked to bring out the Republican vole on elec- Seafonl Tutterow tion day and is credited with helping to buildastrongRepublicanPaityinPavie . County. Driver’s award was accepted , by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Driver and . their son, Clarence Driver. Also honored posthumously was Garland Bowens. Bowens served as precinct chairman in the West Shady Grove precinct for many years and also served as vice-chalrmon for the county party. His woric enabled West Shady Grove precinct to deliver a larger per centage of it's vote to Republican can- didates than any other precinct in the county. He was also a lop ticket seller, for GOP functions. Bowen's award was accepted by his. wife, Mrs. Betty Jo Bowens and their daughters Lavada and Garlene., Bowen'ssisterswerealsoinattendance. . at the dinner. The final inductee was Bill Seafcm! of the Calahaln Community. Seaford has served as Secretary of the Davie • County Republican Party sincc 1966. He is a member of the County GOP Executive Committee and has worked on behalf of many Republican candi* dates and as a volunteer at all party. - events over the past 30 years. In tus. ' position as secretary, Seaford main- tainsallontclalrecordsanddocuments. for the Party. He was joined at the dinner by his wife Mrs. Pearline Seaford. .Previous inductees into the Hall ol Fame are: B.C. Brock Sr., who served in the North Carolina General Assem bly for many yean, Mrs. Queen Bess. ■ Keenan, who served as Republican National Committee Woman from NorthCarolina,formcrSherifTGeorge • Smidi, former County Commissioner ; CharlesC."Buddy"Alexander,former ■ Davie County GOP Chairman EC. Morris, and C. Frank Slroud Jr. LEXINGTON } GUN ft KNIFE SHOWi THIS Wt i- Kh NO cepted include paint, aerosol cans, household chemicals and pesticides. ---DQmpstefs will bcprovlded fdnhff" "Clean-Up", and items may be dropped off at either location. There is no charge for the one-day event. If any helpisneededforheavierobjectsplease call and arrange for a pick-up. Direct questions to the town hall, 634-2259. t U fm t ? DIRECTIONS: T*k« But. 1-85 to lnt*r»«ctk)n d Htwy. 64-Exit «t W WatneHouMandBMtWMtarnTriadlnnon«blockbthindWafltoHouM.^m_ A T T E N T IO N M O T H E R S ! A local marketing research company is looking for mothers of boys ages 5 to 13 to participate in a study on tjpys' socl<s. You will be given four pairs of boys’ socks for your son to test and Iceep after the study. If you are interested, please call 765-1234^from 9-9 M-F, 10-6 Sat., or 2-9 Sun. and ask for Debbie or Leigh:- ____________________itifcisd A Memorial To Cari Alexander (Jack) CaudleS April 29,1925 Ottchtr 10,1995 "Ye arc our epistle written in our hearts, known and read of all men.” • 2 Omntkutns 3:2 M € W ro fA L H t9 r Qray had brMkfut around 7 o'ctock, ttwn wt'd fMd Gmokty Jot. lump up In that old lumbtr truck, pick up Papa, tnd on wt'd go. Whtlhtr ttw rnUirig or fixin'lawn mowtrt. or pitying btUIn Iht yard wHh mt. Jack ta u ^ mt tht tlmpli |o^ of lift and Iht lovt of a tenHy. Atttndng church tvtiy ttnrict, tiwayt faHhful to tw Lord, sharing Chtitft lovt wHh olhart in hopt thtt thtir namtt Qod wouki rtoocd.• ■ • Whetherwtaring Ni tradtmarkovtraHt or drtttad up InNt-Sunday.batt,.... ht wat a wItntM that only Jttut providtt a Ufa of ptrftct joy and rttl Ht wrolt a Ittltr by hit Mt. for all tht wortd to tat. a Ufa that WM bought by Jttut Chrftt ont dty on Calvary..Afaithful hutband, a tovk^ man. achtrtihad Chrtttlan frland, ht wrota a Mitr through tha Uft ht livtd, known and raad btfort t l man. Now hit tint it foklad, ht't ttt tail for that dtotant thort, gathartd thtrt with many fritndt whoVt travtM on btfora.And tht datJ/» that ht't Itft bthind only Ood can maka irua, la that on mat glad rtunion day. hall ba ttandb\Q thtf* wHh You. JamM DamJi Caudia (Jttck'i » - Urt * 1*, CUUI'N 1 y lUN KKCUKD, Ocl. 19,199S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19, IWjT- 9 Howard's son Adam and nephew Josh love to spend hours at Davie County Fire Fighter ol the Year Don Howard says being a fireman has to be in your Wood. ■' the fire house playing.that they are fire fighters. ': Howard Named Fire Fighter Of Year After 21 Years Of Service By Mike Barnhanlt ' Ehvie County Enisrphse Rccord i ■ SMITO CJRONT - Dot Hou-ani was speechbsk. • • %’hsaj tht Smitii e fiie chief was muned.fireficincff of the year for Da\ie Counn utek. he couldn't ;e> en finish his speech. - 'It’s the first time in 20 years I've been speechless," Howard, "I had no idea I was going (o win." . 'nwawardhighlightsHoward’s2l ■years asavolunteer firefighter in Smith Grove. It helps, but doesn't quite make up for the ihousandsof hours attending meetings and training, of going to fire calls, of being away from his family. ;; Howard said he hadn't planned on being a firefighter. "It was jusl getting stoned, and they needed help." he said. "I figured I might as well join." i • That year at Christmas, his wife bought him a fire suit. ^ Forthcncxt20years,Howardspcnt * 'an estimated 1,000 hours a year on fire '<kpaitment business. He's been assis tant chief, a board member, and for the i;mst eight years, fire chief. j : Smith Grove has grown into the county's largest department over that 'ttme, receiving more than 200 coils a : year in a district that has grown and is still growing. •; Howard has received training as Brefi^ter I and II and in fire laws and regulations. While chief, the depart- -ment received a lower fire Insurance f^ng. ;: But Howard doesn't take the credit. -1 "Icouldn'thaveaccomplishedwhat *l!ve accomplished without a bunch of "■"youngb^soulherehdpi^^ ’ been lucky. I've had a lot of good help .behind me." Smith Grove was also the first to start a junior firefighter program. •• That helps keep firefighters, espe cially now when the budget is tight. Dayle County Flr^ghter Of The YmMm ineee RogwD.BMk MiehMlC.Cwtar. pwtM t:Cobb - D o n a M C . H o ^ LwoyNtvwis CharlM Pilcl«K MHchdllWyiMi WilNamR. Davie Mocksville ' Smith Grove Cdrratzer-Dulin Farmington "If you join a club, you have noth ing but the $25 ayearsdues. If you join the fire department, we have no money to buy you a fire suit ($2,500). When you tell an l8-year-old boy that, he walks out the door." "We were among the first to start a junior firefighter program. Thai's why we have the most young firefighters in the county," Howard said. While rewarding, the job has it's down side. He missed one Christmas with his family because he was help ing fight a house fire all day. And volunteer firefighters see a lot of tragedy. Howard remembers going to a fatal car wreck. He was the first on the scene. The victim was his nephew. "You talk about somethingthat will tear^you up... And then have to go.tell. your sister that her son was d ^ . That was the worst lime. After that, I could have quit without batting an eye." But he didn't quit. "I have no regrets," Howard said. "I've invested a lot of time and money, but I've enjoyed it. It's got to be in your blood." Howard has gone beyond the call of duty. Two college girls had a wreckon 140, and it would be hours before their ride arrived. He took them to the fire depanment, even took them to supper. Their parents were grateful, and wrote letters praising Howard and the- Smith Grove department. They didn't know such kindness still existed. He also helped stan a county wide Christmas party for the handicapped. Howard estimated he makes 80 percent of the calls at Smith Grove. "If it goes off. 1 show up. I've lost a lot of money leaving work to go fight afire," he said. Being fire chief is becoming more and more difficult. Now, the state re quires training. It has tobe documented, ^ c e s . foLiire equipmeol. are.ouita^. geous because there are few suppliers. Smith Grove pays $15,000 for worker's compensation insurance alone. When a fire tax issue was turned down by voters earlier this year, mo rale among firefighters dipped to an The Are department Is a family affair for the Howards, Adam, Don, Josh Sprinkle, Patricia ;• and Kendall. - Photos by Robin FerguMon. all-time low. It's picked up some, but Still, they hold raiTles and barbe- -^ns Kendall, 16, and Adam, 8, are. nottowhcrcitshouldbc.Howardsaid. cues. And Ihcy'll continue to do so. following in their father’s footsteps.. He said the 400 volunteer The fire department is a family af> Tm proud of him," Patricia said.« firefighlerssavcDavieCounty$6mil——fair- for-the -Howards;-Wifc-Ptttricfd- —"Both kids have-grown up in the fire,■ lion a year. helps with the ludies auxiliary, and department." , H o m e B u ild e r s M e e t F u n d R a is in g G o a l > The Davie County Home Builders V^sociation met at Cap'n Stevens Res- taurantonThureday.Sept. 28,at7 p.m. ': Chapter President, Ron Angus called the meeting to order and ad- 'dressed the month's new business. : It was repotted that the group has successfully met its $200 goal for our BuildPac fund-raiser. The final tally was $215 which is the first time in • -several -years -the. goal .has. ..b&e.i\ Khieved. Several months ago. the Davie Home Builders presented tools to the Davie High School carpentry and ma- soniy classes. This stoiy was picked in the September issue of "North ' Orolina Builder", a publication of the .J^pcthQioUiu Home.Builders Assp- llw photo wiuch rag in tije Enterprise showing chapter secretaiy Allen Carter presenting tools to mem bers of both classes also accompanied the excerpt. It was announced thatformer Home Builders president, Tim Clark of Mocksville Savings Bank, is leaving the area to return to his native Asheville. He was the DavieHomeBuilders presi dent in 1992. The Christmas dinner has been set -. X9r.T}'ursday, pec. 14 at^ ^ Center Community Building behind Center Methodist Church. More details will be discussed at the next meeting. Two programs were on the agenda for September’smeeting. The first was by Jeff Bameycaslle, Davie High car pentry instructor, whotalkedabout the c ^ n t jy ^ masoiuy programs at the high school. He was^present along with students Tommy Foster and Brad Parks as guests sponsored by Mocks ville Savings Bank. The second program was by Marlene Shamel and Mark Jones from the Davie County School Board. Their topic was the upcoming school bond referendum which addresses school systems technology needs and pro vides for design, construction, renova tion, and improvements needed in school facilities. She encouraged mem- bers tb*vbtcWNov."7 to fitiprov school system that so many people are moving to the area to anend. The next Home Builders meeting will be at Cap'n Stevens on Thursday, Oct. 26 at 7 p.m. For more information on how to become a member, contact Angus at (704)634-3244. ★ SPECIAL NOnCE ★ UW DOWN MUMEIITSN O WOFFERING MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 ALL IN T E R V IE W S ARE S TR IC TLY CONFIDENTIAL BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAQLE MO at Hwy. 21, Gaither Road, StatMvill* w e A L S O D O O N T H E L O T P IN A N C I N Q O N S E L K G T g P V E H IC L E S • B U Y H K M ~ P A Y H E R E ALSO SEE MIKE M A R TIN A B O U J fHtSI VI KIC I I s |urses Sbuggling With Less S ^ ; 32 Students Excluded From School! .t^ J c u w H o a p c ■ <^ie C(iunty Enteiprise Record C ' ^ Ikx)! nurses are snuggling to maintain an ^;;eflKtive health program in the Davie County ;;'ictaols with asnvUlerstitff, Directorof School Seivices Beity GrifTilh told the Davie -;Co«nty Board of Education Oct. 9. jnie sctiool liealih program had been relying ■;oo CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Teen Outreach Ingrams) funding to help pay for nurse positions, but Davie County received no CAN-STOP funding this year. Griffith said this is part of the reason 32 students had to be excluded from school in September for not meeting immunization or physical examination requirements. The nursing staff had 30 days to review records and contact parents before Ihe exclu sion date. Davie County has one nurse per 932 stu dents. This also makes It dilficult for them to follow up on health problems, she said. Last year 928 students were referred with significant problems, such as allergic reactions, hypertension, child abuse, pregnancy, vision impairments, hearing loss, scoliosis, respira tory difficulties and substance abuse. As of August of this year, 704 of those students had obtained remediation. Griffith re ported. She said 15 to 25 percent fall toget treatment each year, and there Isalackof resources within the program to help students whose parents cannot afford to pay for treatment. Despite these weaknesses. Griffith said Davie County has been recognized by Ihe N.C. Center For Nursing as having a comprehensive school health program. The remediation rate of 70 to 85 percent for problems referred by .school nurses is higl^r than most other school systems in the stale, she said. j Griffith also shared Ihe findings of a survey conducted with students In grades 7-12 In 1991 and 1993. Topicsoflhal survey includedsulcide,sexibl activity, violence, substance abuse and physi cal or sexual activity. i^perior ; The following cases were disposed io f hsl week in Davie Counly Superior ,’Q im . ! 7 Melissa J. Barrientos, two counts ' i j possession of drug paraphernalia, Trananded to District Court judgment. ■ : 7 Randy Dale Dinkins, misde- 'niMnor death by vehicle, remanded to 'District Court judgment, sentenced to ■4S days suspended for 18 months, not jviolatesuueorfederal laws, beof good |behavlor, surrender license and not ;operate a vehicle until licensed, 5300 fine, 50 hours community service. - John Robert Hampton, harassing phone call, dismissed. -Timothy JamesJohnson.tarccny, sentenced to 8-tO months in prison suspended for five years except for 21 days to be served In jail, supervised probation to Include no contact with Ihe victims, $15,474.77 restitution, $325 attorney fees, $132 court costs and'$t05 jail fee. -Cicero Henry Jones Jr.. probation violation,senlencelnvokcd,6-8months Tn prison with credit for 36 days in jail. ; - Darrell Scott Russell, DWI, re manded to District Court judgment, ;sentcnced to 12 months suspended 3 yeai5wilhsupervisedprot}alion,7days . :ln jut, surrender license and not oper- :ate vehicle until licensed, $500 fine, :$132 court costs, $35 jail fee. ; - Virginia Kay Stevens, injury to -;land, misdemeanor larceny, withdrew ;;apfcat. Crysuil Rena Taylor, DWI. re- '^ ^ d e d to District Court judgement, 2iO)lenced to 60 days suspended for 1 comply with substance abuse ;«2^m ent, 24 hours community ser- $100 fine, $60 court costs, $100 ,:«difimunity service fee. ^;"*DeanaStaIeyWilson,DWI. found I’AD^guilty by jury; speeding 78 mph in " a t t mph zone, dismissed by DA. t .If- Sandra Lynn Hodges, Injury to •^land, misdemeanor larceny, failed to •Ufiipear fortrial. Tlie bond was increased vto $2,000 secured. Davie Joins Regkxial Small Business Health Care Alliance Raleigti-LtOov.Dennis A. wicker hasannounced Davie County hasjoined 19 other counties to form the new Northwestern Small Business Health Cate Alliance. The alliance will pro vide eveiy small business in Ihe region with 49 woriiers Of less the opportunity ■ to '^h a se fctter cja^K eatlicafe coverage al a more affor^ie price. ' Wicker,chairstheStateHeallhPlan p h a s in g Alliance Board, which qyierseesiheptognmi. NorthCarolina's jjOD counties have been grouped into 6 l^o n al alliances, including the newly fanned Nonhwestem Alliance, jji "Davie County has mors thanS.OOO |«ople uninsured, and most of those ^ small business woricers and their jnilie s’ said Wicker. "Alliances will live every small business that joins (i^powettheyVeneverhad. Woik- i u faniuies without health insurance ^flnaliyhaveabetteT opportunity to d^thecovenge they want andneed. •J'The networit of small business Unrilh cate alliances will begin operat- liy next month. A sutewide mariiet- pcognm will be launched at the tijie providing small businesses ail Ihe ■4Kssaty infonnation. Alliances an yghmtaiy and will be self sufficient ' i^ g h m iiiiitia liik iiib ^ p ttn . tf: ____________ sROOk KIDl.K l.OLI' I’HAUllI- KWl.K 9 9 8 - 7 H I T Ladies' Clothing Juniors, Misses St Plus Sizes Clemmons, N.C. Clemmons Village Shopping Center (3621 Clemmons Road (between Clemmons Kitchen & Bi-Lo)store Hours: Mon. • Sat. 10 A.M. • 8 P.M. Sunday 1 P.M. - 6 P.M. 910-766-2069 G r a n d O p e n in g ! T h u r s d a y October 19 10 A M Sweaters Great selection! $*|5 Celebrate hHites Graitd Opening in Clemmons with a store full of E x c U h ^ F a ll F a s h io n s ..M o }i}\ find N am e B ra n d J e a n s , Lots Of C u te Tofts, 2 Piece D re s s y C o o rd in ates, Comfortable S p o rtsw ear, and Beautiful Fall S w e a te rs ! And N o M n g in T h e S to r e Is ( h e r $ 1 5 ! 2 P i^ Suits Jacket $ 1 5 ^ Start $ 1 5 W e ll T a ilo re d in M is s e s S ty lin g , S iz e s 6 - 1 6 , b o th d o u b le S i S in g h b re a s te d , in tn u U tlo n a l ia il o d o r s . 4 * l^ o th in g In T h e S to re h l - l i t C S Is O v e r $ 1 3 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,199S You Thou0TheSru^ Wss Sarwlhing^. In Two Days, Animal ConMAIso Frees Hawk, Captures Goat In School And A Fig On The Streets By Jvunne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record 11k* goiU wcnl 10 school. Tlic hawk went funiiiure shopping. Tlic pig was lUTCslcd for jaywHlking. And the cow jutiipcd over the moon... Now. iliauks Davie County Animal Control, they have all been returned home safely. Just about ever>’onc in Davie County heard about the 12-foot snake that was liHise in Smith Grove, but most people don't realize just how many imusual calls Animal Control gets, said Dean Myers, assistant animal control officer. He was responding to another call in the Advance area, when he got a call that a goat was loose in the gym at Coolecmee Elementary School. Myers said. : Afraid someone might get hurt before he could respond, he called Coolecmee Police Chief Tim Wooten for help. ! Wcwten rushed to the school where he found the goat relaxing in a shower stall in the liK'kcr-rooni. He put a table up to block the door so the goal could not get back into the gym where the children were. After the table was up to contain the goat, Wooten said it made an Interesting show and tell piece for the children while they waited for Myers io arrive. • Tlie only one injured from the incident. Myers said he suffered a severe bniisc to his leg where the goal butted him, as he tried to pul a rope around its iwck and lead it out of the gym. Tlie goat was placed at a safe house until its owner could be located. A few days later. Myers said Linda Williard called to ask about the goal, which had chewed through its rope and escaped,from its home on N.C, 801 near the Handi-Cupboard. He retumed the goat to Williard and suggested she buy it acollarand chain to prevent it from chewing its way to freedom again. Tliat wiLs Friday. On Monda Myers was called to Baker Furniture to free a hawk that w:is flying around n the plant. A hawk is a stale and federally protected animal which is not supposed to captured, Myers said, so his plan was to gel it lo Hy out an open door. He worked lo get the bird down rafter by rafter until it spotted one of the open doors and flew to freedom. While he was busy with the hawk. Woolen was calling him back lo Cooleemee for assistance. A pot-bellied pig was loose on Watts Street. ; Wooten said he receiveda call Monday morning from a resident on Watts Street ihal a pig was rooting upjw jloawsr-—------- 1 Ic satd ihcrc-wasTrviacnce that something had been in her flowers. He spotted the little pig across the street. It would mn up and down the street and crosscd over it several times. 2 Wooten said he could tell ii v/as somewhat lame bccausc it would comc when he called ilbut wouldn’t let him get close enough to pick it up. When he \)(ou\d gel within about six feet of it, the little pig would take off. Woolen said ihe pig was so small he was afraid il would be hit by a car Kcause people couldn't sec it nmning In the ureet. ‘l According lo Myers, the pig was small enough lo fit in the cage used for Asst. Animal Control Officer Dean Myers suffered a bruised jggjjto[U M pluDng.this.gQ aJ^il»te>to.hvLjB raW -^B anto cats on the animal control truck. "A dog could have eaten him," he said. Like the goat, the pig was placed in protective custody at a safe house until its owners claimed it. Safe houses for animals in Davie County arc arranged by the Humane Society, Wooten said. As it turns out, the little pig had not wandered far from its home on Watts Street where it had escaped from the box in which it was being kept. It wasretumedhome lost Friday and isn't likely locscapc from its ncwcage. Humane Society Plans Annual Rummage Sale >The Humane Society of Davie Cwnly will raffleoffa turkey dinnerat their Third Annual Rummage Sale Saturday, Oct. 21. ;^ e dinner includes a 10-12 lb. av erage Grade A fro/en turkey, two IS o/^cans of Allens Italian Cut Green Beans, 16 oz. can Ocean Spray Cran berry Sauce, 8 oz. bag Brownbeny Coinbread Stuffing, and 8.5 oz. box JiffyComMufflnMix. Ticketswillbe S2. Members and friends of the Hu mane Society will be on hand at the rummage sale whh tickets. The winner will be announced later in the day, you do not have to be present to win. TheHumane Society has receiveda large selection of items to be sold at the Oct. 21 sale. The sale will be held by Mock Tire, 962 Yadkinville Road (Highway 601, just down from Wal- Man). The sale will begin at 8 a.m. and will end with the announcement of the Turkey Dinner winner at 3 p.m. Some of the ilems that will be avail- ableare: alltypesofclothing;children's toys;typewriters;books;records;many small appliances; end tables; fireplace screen; kitchen tables and chairs; bed spreads; pillows; drapes and curtains; material and yamforsewingand crafts; artificial Christmas tree and a wide variety of decorations; antique fire ex- tinguisher,andmuchmore. Therewill also be a limited selection of hand made "Humane Dog Walkers", an al ternative to collars that chokc when you arc walking your dog. All the ilems were donated by area Individuals and businesses. OFSASeeks FamfiersToSenreOn CommltlBe M;. ,^ e Davie County Consolidated Farm Service Agency is asking for nominationsofeligiblefarmerstoserve on tfie Davidson-Davie County CFSA Committee. — ^gible.persQnsnominated wiU.be.. placed on the election ballot and ail two Injured InHeackn Collision Two people were seriously injured in ai) accident on U.S.601 near Jolley Rodd early last Wednesday. According to Trooper C D. Jones of the N.C. Highway Patrol, David Wayne Moses, 21, of Mocksville, droVea 1994 Pontiac across the center line into, the opposite Jane of travel, where it collided head-on with a 1987 Mazda.pickup. Moses and the driverof Ihe pickup, Joella Ann Cole, 51, of Mocksville. wepp taken to Forsyth Memorial Hos* pit4 for treatment. Jones estimated the speed ofMoses' car^ 45 mph and Coles' speed at 40 mpk when the vehicles coliided, Moks was charged with DWI. ^ 4 f eligible voters will then have the op portunity to vole for the nominee of their choice. The Davie County CFSA Office is scheduled lo consolidate with the Davidsoa County-Office.- Our com mittee, consisting of 5 members, will serve both Davidson and Davie coun ties. Davie County is divided Into 2 Local Administrative Areas(LAA)and one person from each of these two areas will reprcsemDavieonthe County - Committee...Areas-north-of Interstate- 40 is one LAA and areas south of Mocteville Board Approve: Zoning Amendment, Deny New Speed Limit Request Interstate 40 is the other LAA. Eligible voters have the right to nominate candidates for their choice by petition. Blank petitions must be limitedioone nominee, and postmarked •Of delivered to the CFSA Office .no.. later than Oct. 30. The Mocksvillc Town Board of Commissioners met at Town Hall Oct. 3, lo discuss the following matters. Zoning Amendment Approved The board approved a request from a group represented by Swicegood, Wall and Associates Inc. to rczone 1.81 acrcs on the northwest side of Valley Road Extension from residen tial agricultural to highway business - special use zoning for a professional officc facility. Jerry Swicegood told the board two buildings,containingfivcofficcsullcs, ore planned. Construction on the sec ond building will begin only after the first five suites arc filled. Annexation Discussed Noonespokein favor or (^position of a proposal for Mocksvillc to annex about 89 acrcs In Ihe Northridgc, or Campbell Road, arca. Town ManagcrTeny Bralley asked the hoard lo postpone a vote until de tails could be worked out. board Endorses School Bond The board voted unanimously lo endorse the bond proposed by the Davic County Board of Education to provide funds for technology and faciVity im provements. ’*Il will get us to whcrc we think wc need to be," Davie Schools Superin tendent Bill Steed told the board. Commissioner Steve Walker said supporting this bond Is in keeping with the board's belief in progress. Speed Limit Request Denied A request from N.C. Department of Transportation Division Engineer Dou glas D. Waters to increase the speed limit on U.S. 64 from 35 mph to 45 mph from ,10 of a mile cast of U.S. 60M 58 to ,40 miles cost of that high way was denied. Instead mcmbersofthe board agreed that the 35 mph speed limit should be extended further cast of Ihe Interscc- tion.lhey voted to recommend this lo the Dcpartmeni of Transportadon. Old Police Cars To Be Sold Three 1988 Ford Crown VIcloria carsandone 1990FordCrown Victoria previously used by Mocksville Police Department were declared surplus property by the board. They will be available for sale at 7 p.m. Oct. 18, at Ellis Auto Auction. Project Bids Approved After two previous attempts lo ar rive at reasonable bids for water, sewer and street improvements the town has i agreed to make to assist Musgrove ' • Machine and Tool in Its move to the town through a 1994 communlly block developmcnlgrant.thcboardapproved a ba.sc bid from P&H Consiructlbn Company for SI 56.097.60. A sccond part of the projcct was bid i by P&H for $7,475. I According to Bralley, by breaking | the bid Into parts the town will save about $30,000. Resurfacing Bid Accepted i ThcboardacccptedaSI35.210.10 ' bid from Larco Construction for street resurfacing projects in the town. Leaf Pickup Scheduled According lo Public Works Direc tor Danny Smith, leaf pickup will be gin in Mocksvillc around Nov. 1 and continue through Dec. 15, depending on wcaihcr conditions. He said thcdepartmeni will attempt lo make more ficqucnl pickups on heavily traveled streets ihis year. Board Approves New Officer The board approved a budget amendment giving the police depart-' ’ mcnl $ 18,000 to hire a new officer!' According lo Bralley, Mocksville police officers build a lot of comp time in order to properly serve the public. He said another officer would help the department better serve the com-' munity. ' Town Observes Special Day The board proclaimed Oct. 28 ’ I "Make A DifTerence Day" based on a' ’ request from the home life department' . of ihc Mocksvillc Woman’s Club. ' According-iff-Doris-Rubror-lhc--- Woman's Club, il is n nationally recdg- ' nized day when everyone is encour aged lo do something good for the ' I community and Ihc people In it. ' ' Cleanup Day Planned .j- , . A community-wide cleanup dayls' ‘ . planned forOcl. I4.withdumpsiers£ct;. up at Rich Park. *■ • ••-'* New Class Offered At Center , According to Senior Center Dir^- tor Tina Agejcw, an autobiographical class is being olTercd at the ccnter to' ’ teach seniors how to write down things lo pass down to their children and > grandchildren. Fund Raiser Is Not Successful Agejew told the board a campaign for the Homcbound Meals program ' - conductcd through area churches was unsuccessful, only raising about $70. • DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'KRPKISE KECOKD, Oct. 19,1995 -11' Department To Charge Fbr Some Saturday Clink: S e n ^ That Were Free Friendship Cable Starts Community Channel 2 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper C.D. Jones examines the damage to this 1994 Pontiac. - Piiolo by RoMn FMguMon Friendship Cable has launched The Mocksville ConununityChanneUcable channel 2) serving subscribers in Mocksville and Davie County. . The Mocksville Channel, a video- textchannel using state-of-the-ait tech nology. airs public service announce ments, community infoiniation.adver< tisements. a cable television guide and infonmational programming. ~"Wearc«ty excited about the pos sibilities The Mocksville-Channel- brings lo our community.” Friendship Cable's Community Inrormation Di rector Paula Walsh said. "It will allow community members to keepeach other infomied. It will alsoallow us to better communicatewithoursubscribers. We want this to be your channel, address ing your community information needs." The Mocksville Channel nins pub lic service announcementsforschwls, clubs, government offices and com munity organizations. Community infomiation such as police and fire depaitmenl telephone numben, parks and recreation schedules,library hours, . special events and peisonal announce ments (such as birthdays, anniversa ries. weddings) will all appear along with classined ads. The cable television guide provides daily programming schedules; while the "Best of Cable" show hlghlighu prcmiumcableprogranu. TheMocks- ville Channel dso airs informailonal and enteitalnmem programming seg- HKnu such as: gardening tips, spoits, facts, movie and book reviews, trivia and riddles. "Hie Mocksville Channel is dw lat est In a series of signUkant enhance ments to ow Mocki^Ue and Davie County cable systems in 1995." ac- ' cording to Jack Bradshaw. Friendship ' < Cable's general manager. "We have , . completed upgrades to the plant that . included the utilization of Tiber in the ' ' system and the creation of a single 'super* headend that provides service to allsubscribersinMocksvilieandareas ^ served in Davie County. This has . improved system reliability and pic ture quality and has positioned us to ' provide for future expansion and new........ services. In addition. Friendship su^. scribers have seen The Disney Chan^ nel added to their basic service, addi tional outlet charges eliminated, and ' additionstothechannelline-upofPay- : Per-View, The Learning Channel.' ’ Headline News and Lifetime." By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Some services the Davie County Health Department has been offering for free arc no longer free. , Since 1990, all services offered at ihcSaturdaymomingTccn Health Pro- nwtionClinic have been free to anyone using them. ” But the fiinds whlch made this pos- siblearcnolongcravailablc,explained Davie County Health Director Dennis Harrington. The teen clinic began in 1990 through CAN-STOP (Community Action Now To Support Teen Out reach Programs) with funds from a five-year adolescent pregnancy pre vention state grant. Toencouragetccnstouscthcclinic, thccHnic was held two Saturday morn ings each month, and there was no charge for anyscrvice,Harrington said. In its first year, CAN-STOP re ceived $75,000. State funding has de creased byapcrccnlagecachyearsince then. The five-year grant ended com pletely in 1995. But CAN-STOP council members believe the program is worth continu ing. "Wefccl like we’vcmade progress,” Hanington said. He said the health dcpartmeni tries todo a thorough community diagnosis every two years using stale, local and subjective data. The data collcclcd was what in spired the department to seek the ado lescent pregnancy prevention grant HesaidthcnumbcrofDavleCounty teen-agers having babies was not par ticularly high, but the abortion fraction was high. "This told us that even though they iQLdcllyciipgbahics.Uccn:a8Ci2l were getting pregnant," he said. Since CAN-STOP began the clinic plus educational programs and coun seling, Harrington said the number of J Vifennertxirglntems AtPublhsRelatkxw Firm In Nashville Nashville, Tenn.*-McNccly Pigolt & Fox, a public relations firm in Nash ville, has added Kim Wennerberg to Its internship program, it was announced today. "Kim is a very o creativeworkerand will be a strong as- set to McNeely Pigolt & Fox," said Katy Vamey, part ner. Wennerberg. 22, joined the firm after graduating fromthe University of Tennessee at Wennerberg Knoxville in May 1995 with a bachelor’s degree in com munications. Prio^ to Joining the program, Wennerberg completed internships in Knoxville at The American Diatetes Association, a non-profit organization that supports diabetes research and education. Along with workingforthe ADA, Wennerberg interned with The Wellness Community, a non-profit organization based on psycho-social She also was a member of the"AI^“dnucron Pi national sorority while at UTK. Wennerberg, the daughter of Rich ard and Kathleen Wennerberg of Ad vance, graduated from Davie High School in 1991. teen-agers giving birth has gone down from 67in 1991 lo51. "One teen birth prevented Is a vic tory," he said. The number of abortions has dropped from 29 to 17, he said. Even without state funding, Harrington said Ihc health department and CAN-STOP have made acommit- mcnt to keep the programs going. Teens receiving family planning services will continue to rccclvc those services at no chargc, but ihosc receiv ing services for their children will be chargcdregularchildhealthclinlcfccs. Pregnancy testing, sexually trans- mitlcddiscasc services and immuniza tions will still be free. Sports physicols will be $ 10. Camp and Special Olympics physicals will be $15, and college physicals will be $35. All other services will be chargcd according to regular health clinic chargcs, he said. Payment will be on a sliding fee scale based on 185 percent of the fed eral poverty level. Depending on fam ily income, charges may vary, Han’ington explained. He said they tried to establish rea sonable fees. Tlic costs of physicals varies, depending on what is rcquinwl for cach type. In addition lo the teen clinic, CAN- STOPwillcontinueltsothcrprograms. A pnsgram for iccns and their par ents will be held at South Davie Middle School 7-9 p.m. Nov. 2. Scheduled workshopsincludccom^ municalionbetwccnparentsand teens, teen health (including AIDS and preg- nancyprcvcnllon),wlwlDav|cCounty has tooffcr teens, legal issues for teens, what sludents say "Is really going on" and youth involvement In crime. A skit will be performed by a peer mediation group. Refreshments and door prizes will be available. Han-inglon said CAN-STOP hta applied for onolher grant lo expand its prevention programs. "We're at Ihe lop of ihe list for the next funding cycle," he said. i W i l i i i N e w f l c “ A l n i M t N e w " C l o t h i n g Newborn to Adult Sizes : : ; ; : .• ? hi 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 Hess, Wortman Prove That Specialisls Can Mate It In Davie County Nfedical specialists con make it in Davie Couniy. I Actually, they can prosper. ! AskDr.SuzanncHess,whoopencd Davie Demiatology in a renlcd ofTIcc ih Hillsdale Professional Park in 1991. She remembers sitting on paiiil cans with Genenc Chamberlin calling people. ; Now, Chamberlin is office n^an* a'ger. There are (wo doctors, u physician‘sassis{ant,10cntployeesand a new 5,000 square foot building just ticrow Hwy. 158, on Medical Drive. • "The community has been so sup* ponive, and that's what has nude all of this possible,** Hess said. The whole community has been so nice." • The new onice includes six exam rooms, two surgery rooms, and two psoriasis rooms that have a separate entrance. An open house is planned for 4.7 p.m. Oct. 25. Hess, who grew up on a fami in the North Carolina mountains, said she started looking toward rural areas after M ng ccnifted in dermatology from Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 1991. Her husband is a native of Lex* 4 ingion. and be is on staff at Bowman W ortm un Hess Gray. "I didn't like the politics and traffic in Winston-Salem. 1 was moni com fortable in u small-town atmosphere.'' She said she wouldn’t hesitate to recommend a specialist such as a pe diatrician orintemal medicine special ist fo locatc here. "You don't thinkofaspecialty field coming into a rural area, but this area needs more specialists. This area can support more specialists." she said. Hess is a graduate of Mars Hill College, Oast Carolina University School of Medicine and studied inter nal medicine nt the University of Mis souri School of Medicine. Now, she has help. Dr. Paul Wortman, a fonner pro fessor of demjalology ;}| Bowman Cray, has joined the staff nl Davie DemKitology. Wortman, a graduate of Harvard University and the Medical School of New Jersey, said Hess began looking to add another doctor about the .same time he decided he didn't want to be a AilKiinie teacher. "I was delighted Su zanne was looking for somebody. It scen)s like a good fit. and the timing was right." Physiciajis Assistant Mike Shupak has been with Davie Dennatofogy for about a year and a half. A graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, he en joys educating area residents on how to prevent skin problems. "Tliere are over one and a half mil lion new skincancersdiagnosedevery year," Shupak said. "There's a tremen dous need forlheseser\ icesin this area with the elderly population and the golfcourses. I enjoy the patient educa tion. trying to prevent skin cancers."Genene Chamberlin, office manager, stands In front of the new Davie Dermatology office. - Photos by Robin Ferguason iBoard Of Education Loote At Changes Needed In Disease Policy * The Da vie County Board of Educa - |(ion discusscd (he follotving issues on ;oci.9. :K irlunn To Speak At Davie High 2 Or. Duane Kirkman, associate .su- Iperinttndent for high school curricu- Hum io the Hickory City Schools, will ’speak to the Davie High School lm« 'IprovegienlTeam 3-4:30 p.m. Oct. 17. I Kirkman will tell the group why 'thal'^stem went to the concentrated aemeiter block curriculum and how ‘ihey have made changes to meet their ^eeds. He wiU have about 30 minutes HMftagPluuMd Owing the \asi session of the Gen- AssimUy, a SSOO miUton state wide bond was passed in the House jvhile a$ L8 billion bond was passed in pie Senate for facility needs within Schools. iCIark Completes bcisic Training \ Aftii^ National Guard P\i. Amasa >-.Claftiias completed basic Uaining at Fort Bennmg, Columbus, Ga. > During the training, students re- (^ived instruction in drill and ceremo- ^es. weapons, map reading, tactics, r^ilitory courtesy, military justice, first i^d. and Army history and traditions. I ClarkisthesonofSusanK.andAJ. <^lari( of 140 Marconi St.. Mocksville.) ^ J o k is Angus Group { LftWCoateCompany.Mocksville, a tew member of the American y^gus Association. The Association, with over 29,000 4tive adult and junior members, is the l|rges( Oeef cattle registry association i^theworid. Its computerized records i^lude detailed information on over \2 million registered Angus. \ The Association records ancestral - iiformationand keeps records of pro-* (ftiction on individual animats for its r^mters. These permanent records help members select and mate the best aitimds in their herds to produce high efficient breeding cattle which oje then recorded with the American Angus Association. /olunteers Honored I Davie residents honored for their volunteer service by dm. and Mrs. James B. Hunt Jf,. (right), were: (ronri left, F)osie Carter, Dians Crotts, >^hua Scott Hilton, Donna LjEuncnds, Judy Wilson, Oet>- t Koontz and Bill Edwards n il Mocksville Uon's Club. Miy received their award at bMquetonOct. 11 atElon Both are nosv in confcrence com- niittce. A Scluwl Capital Construction Study Conmiission was established to holpinvestigateconstmctionnecdsand ways of financing them. The commission will visit schools in Winston-Salem Nov. 9. A public hearing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Company Extends Warranty Simplex Integrated Communica- lions Sy.siems has extended the war ranty for the communication system in the Davie High addition for another year to correct problems. According to Superintendent Dr. Bill Steed, the S30.000 retainer fee is being withheld until all problems are resolved. Board Coasider^ Service Larry Ivy.directorofthe Northwest Regional Education Service Alliance, addressed the board about the techni cal assistance offered by his organiza tion. Changes are being made since the center lost state funding. It will be up to school systems if they u-ant lo u.se the center’s services or seek them else where, he said. Steed said the system needs this service. Hewlll continue to investigate the new organizational structure. Disease Policy Could Change Tlie board will vole next month about whether or not to change the policy on communicable diseases in the schools. According to Policy Committee Chairman Dr. Vance Johnson, the policy needs to be updated to be in compliance with the law. Changes include notificationof par ents of children whose immune system is compromised by AIDS or for any a*a.son, when iJlnes.sc.s, such as chicken pox, meningitis orinfiuenza. that could pose athreat.ure occum'ng in the school. A policy addition was made con cerning infection control with invasive procedures such as catharization. A school nurse must be trained in infec tion control to perform the procedure and havca written plan foreach student requiring such a procedure. Special training will be provided annually to all school personnel who health with these children. Children Sent Home From School Tliirty-two students had to be ex cluded from school Sept. 21, due to lack of physical exams or immuniza tions, reported Director of School Health Services Betty Griffith. All the students are back in school now, she said. Members To Attend Banquet Steed informed the boaiil that the Chamber of Commerce Annual Ban quet will be at Bemiuda Run Country Club at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 24, with guest speaker Sam Lee. Board members and their spouses are invited to attend. Waiver Approved The board approved a scheduling waiver request to be made to the stale to exempt Davie High School from the State Board of Education policy re quiring 150 contact hours for credit towardgraduationforstudentsinsingle semester classes that only provide a potential 135 contact hours. This year 200 students are participating in the semester schedule pilot program. Properly To Be Sold Tlie board approved several itents for surplus safe. According to Steed, the following items have never been used; a Groen steam kettle. Market Forge skillet. Hobart chopper ;md a Hobart chopper, Alitheseitemsarecommercial size. Various small kitchen Items, two IBM typewriters and a 16-siatiott MeiVm: phone system are also available. Overnight Field Trips Approved Tlic board granted the following groups permission for overnight field; trips: Davie High School ninth grade block classes to visit Washington. D.C. March 23-25. Davie High JROTC to. participate in cave exploring lind cave safety training at New River. Va. Oct. 13-14 and North Davie sixth grade rocket classes to visit Durham Mu seum of Life and Science Feb. 16-17, ’ Commitlee Appointed Board memters Marlene Shajwl { and Mark Jones were appointed to a J committeetoservewithSteedinprepa-' ration for the board's annual planning' session. Centel Expands Local Calling Area Two-year-old Haynes Shelton and his father Con came out to look at the deer Charile Angell saved from being run over in a field that was being mowed. . Sprint/Centel’s customers here will soonseeanewservicecalled Expanded Local Calling. It will simplify dialing and could lower the cost of telephone calls within approximately 40 miles of Mocksvillc. Beginning in December, Expanded Local Calling will provide Mocksville residents with seven-digit dialing to27 other towns and 231,000 additional telephone numbers. Rates for the calls will be lowered by as much os 50 perceni of the current charges. "We are responding to our custom ers' requests for wider local calling arcas,”saidPatElmorc,Sprint/Centers community relations manager. "They will be able to dial seven digits to reach most neighboring towns, and calling will be affordable." "Customers can choose the Ex panded Local Calling'option that suits their calling habits." The three Expanded Local Calling options ore: Value Caller. Community CallcrandBasicCaller. Each option provides seven-digit dialing within the expandedarea. CommunityCallerand Basic Caller have per-minute rates for some calls. Ail three options will be available to residential customers. Community Caller and Basic Caller will be avail- abletobusinesscustomers. Provisions of each option are: Value Caller •Customers receive unlimited call* ingtoall exchanges widiinMocksville's Expanded Local Calling area for a$28 increase to their current monthly resi dential rate. ComniunityCaUcr •Thecurrent basic monthly rales for local and Extended Area Service (E AS) calling are not changed. Mocksville's current monthly rates ore $11.65 for residential customers and $29.26 for businesses. •Callstootherexchangeswithinihe Expanded Local Culling area will have local per-minute rates that areas low as SO percent of the current charge. Each of those calls will also have a small setup charge. Basic Caller •Currenibaslc monthly rates will be reduced 50 percent to $5.83 for resi- iJenija] cusiomers and to S14.63 for' businesses. All local calls will then have per-minute rates. •Calls within Mocksville will be 3 cents per minute. •Calls lo HAS exchanges will be 4 cents per minute. •Callstoodierexchanges within the Expanded LocalCallingarea will have local per-minute rates that are oslow as 5Dpercenlofthecu/Tent charge. Each of these colls will also have a small setup charge. Towns in other calling zones, or LATAs, ore not included in the plan. (17)6 Customer Guide in Sprint/Centel dir^lories describes LATAs.) In November. Sprinl/Cenlel will send a fonn to customers, asking them to select the option they prefer. Cus tomers will also receive detailed infor- • malion about the calling servicc...... "Customers should carefully con* siderwhichchoice best fits theirneeds, and then mark and return the selection form by its due date," Elmore said. "Customers who do not return their forms will be assigned theCommunity Caller option." j r . . . . TRACTOR SALESftSERVKE Parts Availabit Mott Mak«a S I N K FARM EqumNENT 0MMW .4PM trftRd. LMlnfllon.NC 1-M0-25M113 DRIVERS/COURIERS Nationwide ground courier company has various driving posi tions available. Scheduled routes, day or night hours requires three years driving experience with good driving record. Senior citizens encouraged to apply. POHY EXPRESS COUWER CORP. aM NOfm OATEPARKOm VE WINarON-SALEU, NC 27105 • EOE I -i NATIONAL I- I . i H a B B m n a a a u w i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I I r I ■■■■■■■■■. ■■ ! ^ I r . 1 I . 1 .1 . 1 , 11 ' r . I . . T . 1 . ¥ . 1 ■ 1 M I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I a ! I I I f s n I I i H s I S I I . I I I I I I i - M 1 L i ■ I • j I I 1 ’ j • j • J i 1 II ■ I I I I • j I I • j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > in m m m m m jm m m m 1 9 9 5 O G tob^thruZO ,m m N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane Be/sy L Cochrane ^ W trm l«gli|itor, 8«nator Cochran* It 8*ntt« Mtnority Leader and served 2 termt M Hout* Minority Uader, lire! woman \n leaderehlp In N.C. l^lalature, chairman of Commlaaion on Aging and Legtelaltv* Ethics. Listed In Outstanding Women In America: One of 10 Outatandtng l^lslatora In Nation;. 1IB7.1st women to prtelde over N.C. Senate; represent N.C. on SouliMm Regtonal education Beard; teacher for 11 yeara; N.C. Uttrary AtMc.‘a Oletlngulshed Clttien of 1H1; N.C. Assoc, for Home Care Leglslstor of 1992; N.C. Division of Aglr>g Legislator of 1991s 199J N.C. Health Facliitlea Assoc. Clllxan of the Yean N.C. Wildlife Legislator of Year; In International ¥Tho‘s Who of Professional A Buslnesa Women. Howard Realty Diane Foster DIan* h i* bnn with Howard Rully Ilncc 1987 and hat urved ai a Couniy Commitilonar (or (Ivt yeara. DIan* It alto a paat praaldent of Iho Board of Roaltort and ttrvat on varlout boardt throughout the county. SWSouUiStllibuiySlrNt MocIiivIM,NC 27028 704-634-3538 Gunter’s Country Store Betty Cunter Qunttr't Countiy Store It locatad In th* Radtand community. Mrt. Qunttr opmad th* ttore 1B yaara ago with har huiband, Witty. Ht dt«d 10 yoara ago. Mrs. auntar, with Qod't htip, conllnutt to optratt th i ttora with the titlitanca ol har aont, Jon and Ktlth. “t appraclata tha contlnuad tuppoit of my cuttomart and tha Lord'a blatting upon aach of tham." Comir Ml & Ridlind Rd., Advinca 9S8-4250 Martin, VanHoy, Smith & Raisbeck, L.L.P. Sally W. Smith Sally W. Smith It a partner In Iht firm of Martin, VanHoy, Smith * Rataback, L.L.P. Sha It a graduatt of the Unlvaralty of Florida and Waka Forttt Unlvaralty. Sha It m ttrM lo Ftllx Smith. Thty havt two chlldrin, Katia (10) and Danny (S). In addition lo practicing law, Sally laacartHiadnMdlator. 10 Cowl Squat Hodw«a,NCi7e2t 704-634-2171 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. Ellen Crubb Ellen It currtnNy a full-Hmt agant wHh Swkagcod Wall t Attoc., Inc. and la acUva In IMIngt tnd tailing. She rtcthrtd har talaa training from Dan Mohr Raat Etlalt School In 1H0, rtctlvlng trilning In Itw, brokarigt optrtllont tnd flntnct. Sht tnd har hutband, Randy, Ihre on BMHown Road In Mockavllla tnd jN jja h t v ^ m .« .h l,d r .n ,« .. N08.IMnSlitil OniUI>n«iiiionalBulWhg Moclavii,NC 27021 704434-2222 iPrudential Carolinas Realty m ieB .B ullant VIckI B. Bullard, Salet AatocMe with the Prudential Cirollnat Rtelty, a mulll-mllllon dollar ' producw coiieiantraHng oh IKa buying tnd ttlMng of propertlea In Dtvle, Yadkin, and Forsyth Countlea. VIcM and har hutband, Doug, who It attoclaltd with Amp, live In Uw CornaUer area. They are the paranta of a aon, Mttehall, and a daughter, Uaa. ’ OTOKnotwood-SmialOO— - Wlmloft«tltm,NC 27101 910-74S-2000 • Foster’s Jewelers Margaret Foster Fotlar'a Jawalara opened In Auguat, 1052 by Jtmet A. Fotltr, Jr. It It now owntd tnd oparatad by the Foatar Family. For 43 yaara, our goal haa been lo give paraonallzad aarvlce and tall quality mtrchandlte at a good price. We realize our cutlomtrt are our *1 aattt Plaatt come by and tae Margaret, Cathy, Jan and and Allan, the beat amployaea In town. 171N.IMnStrNl Mwklvlllt,NC 27028 704-634-2737 BB&T Vicki Frye Vlckl Joined BB & T In 1973. She has worked as a teller and Customer Service Rep. She Is married to Jlm Frye and they have 2 children, Atan and A ndrea and 3 grandchildren: A.J. Dustin and Jesse. lltGaW m Sttttt Mocklvlllt,NC 27028 704-634-5958 Ben Franklin Cayie Heafner Qayla Heahier came to Mocktvllla In Sept. 1961 and opened Ben Franklin In November, 1961. She doea picture framing, offlca work, crafta, ate. Sha It alto Involved with the cuatomera. She It co- owner of the atore wKh huaband, David. She la a member of Hrat Praabytarlan Church-Mocktvllla. Wllk»0<kSlwpplnsC«)Mr Mocliivllli,NC271l2) 704-634-5488 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Ruth C. Foster Ruth |oln.d CCB-CoolMmM In I»e7 ■i a l.ll.r. Sh. It now Aulttant Ti.»ur.r and Auliltnt Manig.r, trantfirilng from Iht Mocliivlllt Brtnch In IN I. Slw Is a griduit. ol Oavla Hlgli School and hat conplalMl Contumar A Coinmarclal couriai with tha Amwtean Banktra and Hortgaga Bankara ol Amarlca. Sha and hw huaband, Oeofga, hava two chUdran and flva grandchlktrm. P.0.BOXH Coolaaaitt,NC 27024 704-284-2542 Fleet Financenter Chris Rivers Chrit RIvar startad with Fl««t Finincantar In July 1973 whan th* busintst optnad In Mocksvilla aa Southarn Oiacount. Flaat Financantar, which makaa loan* for all purpo***, l* a aubaldlary of Flaat Financial Qtroup. SqulieBoontnta Hocktvlllt,NC 27028 704-634-3596 L&6 Hair Design Gall Campbell Hair atyllng It In Qalt McDanlal Campball'a bk>od. Har faUiar, BUI, and molhar. Dot McOanW, operated a barbar • baauty ahop ki HWadata - •«-»*ara. Mbw, aha -and - har- s s s fiff.'ia a s K :memb«» of tXiHn UnNad Halhodlat Church and hava two children, OMna, who haa har maaltr dtgrM In IntorfMtlontl Studtot frem Dtnvar U n l« « lt y a n d lh r .e k iZ .r MMd Rlionda, a nuraa at Carolina «««eal Camar, Chartolta, NC. Mrt. Campbell la^a Sunday School - laachar and youth leadar. t U.8.1UINC80MHIMtll ___________ ................................ . ....................................^............. :£ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 -13 Furches Motor Company Pamela Nunn Howard Realty Eveytn Haynes "Million Dollar Producer 1994" Farmland Veterinary Service Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM, It a 1S«7 graduate of N.C. State Unlveralty School of Velednery Medicine. Fermlend provides quellly velerlnery cere for horaee, delry end beef cattle, aheep, goate and other farm tnlmelt. Small animal heuea calle evelltble. Our office la loceted neer the Inlereectlofl ot Hwy.64W.agoi. 97NHwy.04W. Hocllnllt^NCffOai Offic*: 49^7148 E n M r g * n c l* s :9 1 9 -9 9 » S 8 6 S My Polly G, Gales I've been In tha heir bualneea for IS yeere. I have two children, Seth, ege 11 end Undeay, age *. Hy butlnee* le loarted et 100-A North Main Sbeei I em ■ member of the Devldton County Community College Advlaaiy Boerd, Downtown Moekeirllle, Ino., and coordinator ter your RevllelUetlon ol our Downtown Community. l804Noilhllikilkeil Hoctiv«itNC270M 7 0 4 4 3 4 ^ 7 6 CUTS, Unlimited % A Tamaru'k. jSytor Tamera le a 1S61 greduele of Davie High end a 1SS2 greduel*of School. She le merrled to RleMa Tkylor who le an A ft P Hoeneed mechanki wWi US Air ki Wbiaaen- Salem. They have 2 ehlMren: Jordan Nicole (41/2) and Collin Andrew (2 1/2). Tamara Is ID* ownar/opetalor ol CUT*, UMIfflHed, a fanUly hair car* and tanning aalon. Pamela Furchee Nunn haa been working with her father tor 11 yeera. Mr. Furchee hee been In the cer bualneaa lor over thirty yeara. Pamela la vice-preeldeni and aalaaptrton. She le the deughter ol Mr. • Mra. J.D, Furchea and haa e 12 yr. old daughter, Amende Cole, e 7 yr. old daughter, Jenne Nunn end a 8 yr. old aon, Auatin Nunn. 157 0^)Ol8lttM lk)Cliivllla,NC 27021 704-634-5946 Evelyn Heynee hee been In reel eaute lor 10 yeere. She hee been a Davie County realdent for I t yeere. Her huebend le Kenneth end ahe hee lour children, Connie, Beverly, Dreema end Bryen. She lovee working with her cllanta end Monde. You cen cell Evelyn at Howard ReeHy 704- 634-3538 Or home 910-9«*-0878 lor all your real aateta neede. 3M South SalKbtirySlraal HocktvM,NC 27028 704-634-3536 212>MI|liieay1M Mo4nlt,NCi7M 7 0 4 4 3 4 4 M m 4 - UAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,199S I . '!■ ■ ■ ■ « ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i;illsJliIiiMU [iliili i l ' l ! * i j 1 11 l“* li * 11 ’ I i ! I ' 0 e t o b e r 1 6 t h r u 2 0 , Sister’s II of Mocksville Banlta Brandon Is the owner of Sisters II ol Mocksville located In Squire Boone Plaza. Benlta iMgan working for Sisters II In 1989 and purchased the business In 1992. She lives In the Advance Community. Squltf Boom Plui Shopping Cmln HockivllK.NC 634-1782 Benita Brandon The law office of Lori I. Hamilton, P.C. Lori I. Hamillon Lori I. H«mlllon recently announced the opening of her own locel taw firm, The Law omcea of Lori I. Hamilton, P.C. Me. Hamillon la a graduate of Wake Foreet Unlverelty. She Is now engaged In the general practice of law Including criminal, domeallc, real property, eetatea and civil llllgatlon. 151 lUlnStnel Mocklvllle.NC 634-1136 BB&T Afona Wal/acf Mona grtduattd Davl* High In 1976 •nd th« b«nk In 8*p(*mbtr ot that Mm« yMT u • ttltor. In January 1992, aha movtd Into htr currant |ob a* • cuaiomac aarvlea rapraaantatlva. Mona to manM to Tommt W al^ and thay hava ona aon, Banjamln. Sha atac haa a atapton namad Jamaa. Mona Invltaa all har frlanda and thair famlllaa to coma Into BB&T for all thaIr banking natda bacauaa... you can tall wa want your bualnaaa. 119GaltharStTfat Uocksvilia.NC 27028 704-634-S951 Happy House Miniatures Wary Lou Munelman It's tim e to sta rt your miniature protect. Christmas Is closer than you think. Come in today and start eariy on your p ro je cts. Member ot Downtown Mocksviile, Inc. 13SN.ItalnSt Mocktv!lla,NC2ms 704-634-1424 H&RBlock Joyce Ritchie Joyce RHchle optnid the drat H a R Block In Mockavllla In Decembtr, 1869. Shi hat 29 yaart exparknct In Ui pnparatlon and accounting and attanda Ui aamlntra yaarly for Die laMt Ui lawa. Joyce haa 4 ehlklrtn, 9 atepchlkkan, and B giandcmUrtn. Sha la an active mambar of Canbal Baptlat Church In Kannapolla and ttrhaa to conduct bualnaaa bi auch a way to bring gk>iy to the Nama ol WllkwaakShoppliigCwilir MocktvHa,NC»lttl 704-634-3203 Advance Chiropractic Clinic Dr. Siaan Sykes Dr. Suaan Sykaa haa piactlcad Chlropractk! ki tlit Hllladala area for over S ytara. Altar graduating Magna Cum Lauda hom Lila Chiropractic Collage, Or. Sykaa workad at an txam doctor ki the eaalam part ol the Mato. Sha moved her lamlly to Davla County In 19M efter bek>g hnpraaaad by the outatandkis aehoola and qualky ol IMa' here. HeflHMr ol the NC Chkopractki Aaaoelatlen and World Congreta ol Chlropcactle, PratMant of the Triad Chlropraotle Soclaty, Oulatandlng Young Amarleena 19K, Member of Sertoma and HWedala Tonofrow. H»y.M1iiidMe<A*nMe,'NC »104a*47B5 . 1 9 9 5 Howard Realty Cniwie Komitske Connie Kowalake is the broksr- In-charge at Howard Realty. Sha has tieen a broker since 1976. She Is paat president and state director ol the Dsvle County Board of Realtors. She holds the GRI and CRS designations and Is working on becoming a real eatate appraiser. She la married to Gary and haa twin daughters, Kristy » Kelly. 3M South Sallibuiy Street Mocktvllle,NC 27021 704-634-3538 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Dionne E. Snipes Dianna jolnad CCB In 1959 aa • part- tima tallar. Sha la now Vlea Praaldtnt and Managar of tha tha Coolaamaa branch. A graduata of Oavla Hfgh School. Dianna haa complatad tha Robait Morrla Aaaoclataa Commarelal Landing School at Eaat Carolina Unlvaralty. Sha haa alao complatad tha Mid & Advancad Managamant Programa at tha ftoith Carolina School of Banking at UNCXhapal Hill. Sha and huaband, Allan, hava thraa chlldran and two grandchlMrm. P.O. Box 38 Cooltafnat.NC 27024 704-284-2542 Gantt Personnel, Inc. Helen Gann Gantt Paraonnal, Inc. opanad thair office In Mockavllla, NC In February 19S8. Halan C. Qantt, a former educator In tha Davla County School Syatem, atartad tha company to aaalat local Induatrlaa and email buainaaaaa In f/ndlng quaiiffed paraona to meat their atafflng naada. Thua, Gantt Paraonnal became the drat Davla County owned A operated tamporary agency. 1023YadMnvllleRo«I Mocklvllle.NC 27028 704-634-GANT Prudential Carolinas Realty TIti Hayes ThI Hayea, Salsa Aaaoclate of Prudential Carollnaa Realty, aarvlng Davla, Yadkin ft Forayth County. ThI la a native of Vietnam and moved to Rocky Mount, NC whan sha waa 2 years old. ThI operated a conalgnment shop In Clemmons specializing In children's clothing. This snd her husband, Donnie, and daughter, Jeaale, rsaide In Advance. 370 Knolwood-Suite too Wlniton«elem,NC 27109 910-748-2000 Kay Lei Crafts Uiitia S. Newberry Kay Lai Cratta, satabllshed in; 1990, la a joint family effort.; Linda S. Newberry, tha atorei managar, and her mother, Loulaai Suaheraba, apaclallza in allki creations for the home, office i and apaclal aventa auch as! wedding. Wa alao provide a nlqa; aalectlon of gift Itema and:; aaaortad collectlblaa. 707 Countiy Lane Mocktville,NC270M 704-634-2748 : Hubbard Realty Gloria Matthews Gloria has bean a Realtor with Hubbard Realty since 19*7 snd Is committed to giving queilty awvloe. «lM haa racanUy aera^ tha Graduate Realtor Inatltulf dealgnation. Oloria and haf huaband, Joby, co-owner of Matlhawa Bulldara of WInatoii- Salem, Inc., hava retlded In Davie County for 20 yeara. 5342 Highway 151; Sulla 1 I I Advance, NC 910-998-1171 Miller Building Terri Miller Terri Potta Miller and hej" huaband, David, have made:; Miller Building ft Remodeling i: tesm atfort alnes It began It;; years ago. Tha company has 7;; full-time fisid employees and< provides hill-seivlce interior and', eiterlor refflodeling, replacement: windows, snd vinyl siding. They; hsve two children, Alan snd Sara, and live on Beauchamp Road. Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 910-998-2140 Snooks Old Fashion Bar-B-Cnie Rlia ReavIs Rita Raavia, owner of Snook’s Bsrbecue, hss tsken over the bualness stsrted by her father, Snook Wllllsms, In 1969. Rita started with him 24 years ago, and Snook's has become reglonslly famous for tine berbecue and home cooking. Rita thanks sil her cuatomera tor their loyalty and patronage over the years. 109 Junay Beauchamp Road Advanu.NC 910-99M308 Swicegood=Walh& Assoc.,Inc-f Mary Hendricks Miry h it bMn In Rail EtUtt Salat; for tha paat 6 yaara and la. conaacuUvely a Multl-Mlllk>n Dolkir: Producer. She la a graduate ol Dan; Mohr School ol Real EaUta with; couraaa in Law, Finance ft Property. Valuation. Sha was Sacratary^; Draaaurer of the Davla County Boar* of Raaltora and Is cunsntly saninf on the Board of Dlrectora. Mary prWea herssW on honesty ft kitsgrlty, and wouM appraclats your buakieas. CallharatU4-2222or6M-31>2 300 S. IWn Slieal • Onibb Pioletttenal BW Mockivllla,NC 27021 704<34-2222_________ Nails by Rhonda Rhonda Pirklia Rhonda Is s graduate ot Leaington Beauty College. She hae been a nail teohnlolan aarvlng Davie County for 7 yeers epeclamtaig In aitHlcial naUs. She Is married to Michael Lee Perkins end they hava 2 sons, Michael and Mstthew who attend Davie High. Rhonda offers manlcuree,. pedicures snd some nail art Is svallable. Rhonda Is located at CutsUnUmHed. 2iat«gk«MVlHEaal MeclmHa,NC»9N 7044344247 Mocksville Savings Bank \UarJorle Foster Marjorla Denial Foater la Vtoe Prealdant and Controller ol Mockavllla Savlnge Bank having aarved tha bank lor SVl yaara. the hea received degreea In iuakieaa AdmbiMraUon from tha Unlvaralty of North Carolina and a Dagra* of Dletlnctlon wKh honore Irom the IneUtute ol Fkieiiclal EducaUon. Sha anioya photography and other outdoor actlvHlea. the and har huaband AUen reaMa k< MockavWe. iUaiMnStital Moclavlla,NC 27029 704434-693e ‘ N A T IO N A L L. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 -15 - I H B i a i H m H H H H I l a i H a K J H B i a B H a BI f . 1 I . T . 1 . 1 . 11 i I I 1 I I I ■ I < ^ < ^| ! I M S 1 ! I I IH S IS II _i • 1 • J I I 1 • J • J ’ JlI I I I II I I I II II f . I . . T , 1 . ¥ . 1 ! I I I I I ■ I I I I I I I I I i- M F t 1 II ' I I I ( ' 1 I 1 - J 0ctBbar16Hini20. Dr. Suzanne Powell Hess Dr. Suann. PmM Hm. opMNd Dm. Ditnawoay In HIIImU. In SapMmtar o(laai. ShemhiMM M nMdMMH. oltlw itin Including iUn cmmt, hUr and nM and pMonm lUn MiraMy:Dr. Hm. cewpHlKl h« mining M Dr. Suumne P. Hess - --------- - J * iKn InCknnwn.. TMy hav. ttvM cMMna Jaehm, Hamih and JuaSn. Dr. Hna ha. iddKl WelMl ShulM and Paul WMaan, NO to har atari. Sha manHy buai a new ollloa on MMIeal DilM, baMnd MMlmiaa lavmsa Bank a FrM TMtal ND. Dr. Hm MMd. hw grMtua. Md ■nUMliilon la la »naa aha haa had Sia plM.waalMrrtne. U.S. IN ft HaiylOl .Advance, NC 27009 _________910-840-2407 Ketchie Creek Bakery Debbie Kooniz In 1963, Debbie began decorating apeclalty cakes as e hobby et home. That hobby grew very quickly Into Ketchie Creek Baksry snd in 1991, she moved to Squire Boone Pkoe. Debbie Is s llfs-long resident ol Davie County and is married to Bob Koonti. They have 2 children - Molly end Luke. Squire Boone ShcppkigCanlar Mcckivlle,NC 27039 704-634-9147 Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law Lynne Hicks Lynne haa been practicing law hare ki tha mkldia ol baeutlful bowntm HockavWa. «w la matned and la the mother of two energetio young angale, lamlllar to many In tha MoohavlMa area. Har olflea la ki tha hlalorle Sanlotd Sarvica Station at tha oomar ol Dapol and ClamenI ttreeta, and le next door to “tweet Lover'e Haven". Her praclloa la hWhr lamlly orlanM, and aha doaa m m f «a»Hir law aaaaa. Lwmw alao doaa traffic, criminal, real ealata, dIaaWhi and other general practice law. Ca> tha omca at 7044M41ta or come by 10 echadula an appokMnant 124 Dapol Straaf P.O. Boi 49) Mocliairiae,NC 27029 704434-3312 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. KathlC .m il Kathi Is currently co-owner and lirokar-ln-cliarBa of Swicagood-Wall ft Asaoc., Inc. snd s partner In Traditional Horns Builders. She recahrad her aales training In 1992 and also Is a graduats ol Dan Mohr RasI Estate School rscelvlng Irakikig In law, brokersge operations snd flnsncs, receiving har brokers ilcenae in 1997. Sha and har husband, Bobby, srs llfatlnie tNldsnts ot Davie Co. and have i tasnsgs dsugMare, Arne and Lnle. 3099.IWnllmfQflMPrriMilenalBMg. MedoiHBatNC 27929 _________704434-2222 Sweaters & Things Beth Humphrey ■eth Humphrey opened •WWMM • TM iw In i9 i4 a lis r' le a ^ a caieer ki taacMng. She hae developed her bualneee to Include cMMng for both men and woman, and to altraol a broad ouatomer baeo Irom MockavWe and Davie County ae are* aa nelBMMrinB eounUeo. 299«Mnteistt«al lheks«Ha,NC 27029 704434-1131 Pam’s Boutique N haa been a plaaaura to aarva you thia paat yeer. Aa our buakieea haa grown, wa have been eMe to eipand our Nna ol alaaa to kiekide elaee 9 to 14. Meny Chrietaiaa gill Kama and hMday leweby hava anrhiad, ao ahop •u » f while the aalectlon la beat. HelMey gill beakata will alao be aiiellabli. Ivaryane la kivaad to vlea us ■MMli0ft9et9-1;0e. Coehi Pam Hensley Ccoli«siMICCT14 704-2344486 nmIXU Howard Realty & Insurance Agency, Inc. Julia C. HowanI Julia founded Howard Reelty ft Inaurence Agency, Inc. In 1970. She la preeldent ol Howard Realty ft Inaurance Agency, Inc., Dsvle BulMere, sened 6 yeers on the Mocksvllte Town Board and is a member ol the N.C. House ol Representethtee since 1999. 330S.8dHbuiySt MoclmMa,NC 27039 704434-3538 Central Carolina Bank Ann Cline Ann loined CCB In 1967. She is an Assistant Vice Prealdant ol the organliation end Aaaiatant Manager ol the Downtown Office. She aerves on the Mocksville Downtown Beeutlflcatlon Committee and works with the Esater Seal Soclaty and March ot Dimes. She haa completed numeroua AIB snd ABA couraaa. IMWalatSliaat Hocknillla,NC 27029 7044344261 BeautiControl Cosmetics Jenny Tiimer Executive Sale Director .Jenny Turner of MockavHle, NC hat been reeomlstd for her achtevement aa one of 9m top DIreetort tn the U.S. and Canada for BeautiControl Coametloa. Ma. Turner otfert her ellentt BetutiCentrort Total Image Sohitlon whlel) meludat oompNmtnlary aarvleet Ilk* Skin CondHlon Analytit wHh patMtad 8kln Santora, color antlyalt. MaktHip/fathlon ptrtonaWy antlyait. plut euttomlsed tUn eart, eeloff eoded aeemetlea and faahlont and eomputar-attialad bntaa antlyalt. For mort Information tboul BeautiControl produote, aarvleee 4 wrtunMet, etil Jenny todayl 44S Countiy iM t Meckiv«a,N027(»l 704-«34-2M7 L&S Grocery * la w Unila Carter Unda Carter, eiao known as the SherHI ol Advence, hae turned her LftS Grocery Into the hub ol the communHy. Starting nine yeera ago, the bualneas has grown Into a must-stop lor grocerlee, coM drinke and newe. She end her husband. Bill, have lour children end grandchlkken. Hay. OOlftContalar Road «4«me,NC 910-998-7347 WDSL-1520 Radio OuUa m ts - On Octobef 44th. -WDSL RMIo WIN cetebrato 6 yeers ol broedcaating under tha ownerehip ot OuMa WatU. WDSL eervee the listeners ot Dsvle County with Country end Bluegrsss Musk. The etall and management o l WDSL thenke you lOr iieoening to WDSL, the voice o l Davie County. 110DapotSliasfliocla«MkNC 27929 704434-2177 RM|UMtLlM834-WD8L Howard Realty Jane B. Whitlock Jana haa aerved ae Property Menagar and talaa Aaaoalate wHh Howerd Reeky akwa 1999. Sha laela lhat any e u o ^ ki tael eatate la attrkutad to undaretandkig your cllanta naada and dealkig wHh honaety, labneea and kilagrky ki a»a«uaUona. Jana la a kfalong reaMeM of Davie County and laeMea ki HaakavWa wWi har hueband, Barry, and daughter, 319 Baulk BalatayBbeat IM»tls^NC>79I9 7044344838 Boger Real Estate Maxine Boger Mailna haa bean a llcanaad real aetata broh.r alnca 1S75, and haa bean .ngaged In the operation ol Bogar Real Eatate whh har huaband, ailbart Lea Bogar. Sha le alao e State CaTtlll.d Raaldantlal Real Eatate Appralaar. Bogar Real Eatate la located In Hllladala at tha Intaraactkxi of NC SOI and m Hailna InvNee you to call her lor any ol your real eatate naada at 9SS4U4 or S9S4274. Sha can be reached at SSS-771S altar olflee houra. Route 1, So> MOA • H«y. 001 at MO Advance, NC 27009 910-9984334 Haircuts, Etc. Jean Elmore Jean la ownar/atyllat o l HalrcuU, Etc. She haa awvad thouaanda ot custonrara In Piedmont, NC for mor* than 10 years. Halrcuta, Eto. la a lu ll servica aalon leaturing; haircuts, coloring, perma ft customized hair servlcaa lor everyone's Individual needs. WllkM Oak Shopping Center Mockavllla, NC 27029 704434-7325 Brock & Brock, P.A. Jennifer D. Brock Jennifer D. Brock haa over ten yeara experience In atata health care, mental heeith, environmental and the general practice ot law. For the paat ftve yeara, ahe haa operated in e generei prscUce ot law. Including criminal and civil, domsstlc, esUte, benkniptcy and peraonsi injury. tSI South Main Sbsat Hocka«ile,NC 27029 704434-3518 Swicegood-Wall & Assoc., Inc. Debbie Pennington -■-Oabbla ls a full-ttma-agent with"- SwIcegood-Wail ft Aaaoc., Inc. and Is sctivs In llatlnga and aalllng. She received her aalaa training from Alliance Real Estate Academy kt law, finance and property valuation. She and har huaband, Tim, Ihie on Sain Road ki Mockavllla and they have 1 chlMran, Donna, Richard and Matt N0S.MakiStnet QnMPiolaaiionilBuldkig Mocka«9ia,NC 27929 704434-2222 Special Care Mary Scott Mery recently elartad Spaclal Can ki memory ol her grendmolhere, OtadyaCarter and Marlon Hemue. Sha decided the community needed eomaona to help thoea that do not drive end olhera net able to gal around town. No errand la too aeiaH and none ao larhavebaen Mo lerga. Sankm wkhout tranaporlBllea wW be: charged a lower rate. "I want le awkamy aervlce M orU bto le ee neny peoplelhalloanMlpi'' P.0.BM221 Caolaasiii,HC279M . 704-2844384 • - J \ 16 - UAV IK CUUNI * blN 1 DKTKISK KKCOKU, Oct. 19,1995 ftedland Pentecostal Welcomes New Pastor The Rev. Joel Boyles is the new pastor of the Rcdland Pemecostal Ho liness Church. Baltimore Road and Hwy. 158. . He and his wife Debbie have a 6 year old daughter named Taylor, who - is a firil grader al Pincbrook Elemcn- tar>’School.- Boyles. 37, is from Anderson, S.C ' while Debbie is from Winsion*Sa!em. where she graduated from East For syth. He earned an associate degree in “ rcligion froriTEmmanuel Junior Col lege in 1978 and a bachelor’s in reli gion withamajorin pastoral ministries from Emmanuel Junior College of Christian Ministries in 1980. After graduation from college, he served as Youth/Christian Educator Director at the New Bern Pentecostal Holiness Church for two years. From 1982 until last month, he serv ed as pastor of ihe Inno Pentecos tal Holiness Church in Imio, S.C. For the past five years Boyles has been active in Royal Rangers, a men ondboy'sminisiry.bavinggone through the Leadership Training Course, Na- tionalTniiningCamp.InstniclorSchool .nnd Staff School. He con)pleied the Uilly Graham School of Evangelism in 1987, Tommy Bankti's Pastor School in 1992 and attended (he National P;l«- tors‘Conference in 1995. Boyles served for four years on the -Christian Education Board and for five_ years ivs a Conference Board Nten\ber in the Upper South Carolina Confer ence. For the past four years he has worked in his community with other ch\»n:hcs helping to provide for llwsc people in crisis situations. For the past two years he has worked with the Greenville Redemption Outre.u'h Christian Home, an organization that offers an alieniative to abortion and Animal Shelter Ha$ Inexpensive Pets Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church's new pastor Rev. Joel Boyles with his wife Debbie and daughter Taylor. cvtwnunhv vhuivh ihmugh Biblical preaching.pwyer.felKnvshipiuid lov ing vrsicc to the community. His otkv «tun»K*r is 9984226 and the chuivh number is 99S-2014. sers ed as associate chaplain al the Le.x- ington Medical Center. "Pastor Joel." as he is known ji Redland. is known for his contagious smile and outgoing personality. He has a vision of building a -ita'ng Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Corrvspi>ndent Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith and Ronnie Smith have relumed home af ter spending several days al Tivcoa Falls. Ga. We extend our sincere sympathy to the Cain Ratledge family, in his pass ing Iasi week. He was our oldest resi dent. 102 >eat^ old. Mrs. Terry Hamm, Angie and Am ber were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck visited Mrs. Peg Hicks, who undervvenl sur gery. She is slowly improving. Joyce Todd visited Mrs. Johnsie Shelton recently. It's hard to go into a pet store and see those cute little puppies in the cages and not be templed to buy one. What slops most people is the price tag. Puppies in pet store windows ore usuallyfull-bMedanimals,compIete with a set of registration papers, but there are often unseen problems that come with them. Too often, pet shop puppies come from less than reputable "puppy mills'* which mass breed pup pies for proflt. There Is no guarantee that the dogs listed as the puppy's par- ents-are even-related to thc puppy.-" Bccause of irregular and iTTesponsible breeding practices, these puppies will sometimes have hidden health prob lems (hat surface later. I f you are set on a particularbreed of dog, there are several alternatives to pet shop puppies. Ask a veterinarian to recommend a reputable breeder. Visitthekenneland ask to sec the pup's parents. Evaluate the conditions in which the puppy has lived and the temperament and condi tion of the puppy's porenl(s). Avoid breeders who say they will meet you somewhere with a puppy "for conve nience". These so-called breeders arc usually owners of puppy mills. There arc also rescue groups in the tuva for just about every breed of dog. Contact the Humane Society for more infomiation on a rescue group for the particular breed (hat you arc interested in. Quite often there will be purebred dogs at the local shelter(o]though they areusuallyadultanimals). Contactthe Humane Society or Animal Control and thiey can keep you in mind if a certain type dog becomes available. If a pedigree isn't important, the Davie County Animal Shelter is the best place to begin when looking for that perfect pooch. There are always morc loving animals waiting for adop tion than there are caring, permanent homes for them. Most of the dogs at the shelter were at one time wmeone‘s_ pet would love to be again. Some of the dogs this week are: •Doberman mix (male, friendly and playful); •CockerSpaniel mix (female, black and while); •Shipperke (female, black, small dog); •Terrier mix (male, white w/brown and black); • •(S) Britanny Spaniel mix puppies (1 black and white male, 2 brown and white-1 male and I female); •Yellow Lab mix (adult male); •Terrier mix (female, shaggy gray Benji look-alike). The adoption fee is $40 and in cludes having the dog spayed or neu- teredandtheinitialvaccinations. This Saturday, Oct. 21, is the next Adopt-A- PetDay. AHumaneSocietyvolunleer willbcattheshelterfrom IOa.m.-noon to help with the adoptions. O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE HECORD, O ct 19,1995 -17 The Mike Speck Trio will perform Sunday Al Green Meadows. Gospel Concert Scheduled Sunday At Green Meadows Baptist Church The Mike Speck Trio will perform at 10:45 a.m. Sunday at Green Mead ows Baptist Church. . The trio leads audiences to wor shipping the Lord, trying to involve eachperson.Theyhaveperformedwith evangelists,postors.conventions.con- ferences, cmsades. Holy Land trips, Bible cruises and at thousands of churches across America. Still more churchesof all denominations use cho ral music compiled by Mike Speck Ministries. Mike and Faye Speck make their home in Owasso, Okla., and are work ing to moving theirhome and ministry office to Nashville, Tenn. Jeanie Cameron of Boone is the third person in the trio, bringing vocals jmd key board experience. Green Meadows Baptist is located four miles north of MO on Hwy. 801. near Farmington. For more infonnation about the church and this event, call (910) 998- 3022. Ferguson Serves Navy In Spain Navy U. j.g. Kenneth L. Ferguson. sonofJohnH.andEarleneD.Ferguson of 915 Riverbend Drive, Advance, re cently reported for duty with Fleet Air Reconnaissance Squadron Two, Na val Station, Rota, Spain. Ferguson's new assignment is an example of how Navy and Marine Corps men and women are assigned to ships, squadrons and shore commands ~around the world.'Whetherscrving in the Persian Gulf near Iraq or in the Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, people like Ferguson are making a difference as they work to improve their luiowledge and skill as part of the most highly technical naval force in history. The 1989 graduate of North Caro- Turrentine Baptist Planning Revival Randy Kilby will tie llie evangelist for a revival Ocl. 22-25 alTurrenline Baptist Church. Kilby, of Hendersonville, is president ot Fruitland Bible Institute. Services arc scheduled for 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Sun<iay,anda!7 on weeknights---- Special music is Kilby scheduled for each service, and a nurs ery will be provided. For more information, call Pastor Billy Sloop at 998-2366. lina School of Scicnce and Math of Durham, joined IheNavy in Iklay 1993. Ferguson is a graduate of U.S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, MJ., with a bachelor’s degree. _____ Hi! My name is Kelsey Logan Tilley. My birthday is Septtmbtr 30. ltumed2yeanold. lhadaparty on my birlhday at Almost Home ChlldCare. Weeqjoytdpizza,chips, andfnilt. Wealsohadkeenamand a birthday cake decorated with hearts. My parents ale Tim and Claudette TUky. My grandparents are Claude and Patsy Asbby and JbnandPalTUley,aUofLe«lngton. Many of my close relatives and friends were there to help me cet- ...ebrate. Imeivedsomanywonder- nu gifts. I am little and do not really understand, but one day I will real ize Just bow special 1 am because of all the love you have given me. Thanks for eveiTthlng. I love you aU! Spiritual Resources: Sit By Your Grave By Richard Eskew Robert Fulghum In his recent book, From Beginning to End, has a chapter entitled, 'A Cemetery View*. Ho Is load to buy a grave site near his home. Me then takes a chair out to his grave and sits there thinking about his past, present and tuture. Reading this chapter 1 too began to think about my tile and coming death. Somewhere In the back ol my mind I remem bered an article relating to this and alter a box search lound this jewel. AiHhrough life we place conditions on our progress. We say, ‘When I grow up," -When I am In high school," 'When I gel mam'ed,' 'When I have children," "When I go to work," ■Before I retire," "Before I die," "What I'd like to have at death". Do you ever think about these things? lnJohn17, Jesus prays lor Himseil. II is the longest recorded prayer ol Jesus. It is His prayer before His death. Now il you are going to die. go sit in your cemetery and think, "What would you like to have at death?" 1. A sense olthe divine presence. JesuscallsloHlsFalherasHesees Hlsdeathapproach. We calUoGod In Ihegieatandblgstepsollite. College choices, marriage, surgeries, separations, andcertainiydealhareabuta lew cries to God. Jesus says, ‘Daddy, the time has come. Be wilh me." 2. A sense Ola task lullilied. Jesus prays lor power over Ihe liesh and the gift of elernaf life to all He has been given. We want thy Father to say. "Weil done my laithlui servant. Enter the joy ol thy Lord." The apostle Paul speaks ol "finishing the course and a crown righteousness awarded to him." What a ioy to leel you have completed the purpose ol ones lile. 3. A sense that my lile has enriched someone else, that I have made a diflerencB to somebody. In verses 5-10 Jesus prays (or all who have acceptedHlm. ThereJesuspraysthatlheymaygioiilyHlslile. Itlathatnow Jesus knew He woukl lh« on and b* glortIM only <n iiw Uvm of «m' ' believers. Sowhalwearelsnotlorpersonafglory. Itispassingontheglory, like a bee passes pollen. 4. A sense ol assurance that my values will not die wilh me. We all want our lamllles to be together. In peace, and to be kept from will. One ol the greatest |oys ol parents comes when lamlly values are passed on by children. Jesus gave the longest passage, 11-23, to this petition. III can live on in my children, then I would have pleased my earthly lather, and my Heavenly Father. 5. A sense ol (alth that this Is not all, that this is not the end, that the best isyettocome. Thequestioncomesloall...Dowewantetemallile7 Looking into the eyes ol countless dying, men and women, I never have lound anyone wanting less than eternity with Jesus and God. I think ni go sit In the cemetery. Why don't you go to your grave, with a folding chair, and think, pray, cry and pour out your soul. Someday you1l lay there a long tlme...unfil your resurrection. Support These Local Businesses MOCKSVIILE BUILOERS SUPPLY "Tagtth*rW <D onB «tttr" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD UmnER COMPANY JerictwRoad Mocksvllle, NC 27028 704-634-5148 J. P. GREEN . MIUII1GC0.,IIIC. Makers o l DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot S t, Mocl(svllle,NC 7 M - 4 3 4 - 2 1 N E A T O N “ F U N E R A L H O M E A Traiiltlon of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704^34-2148 B i l B a n I a 1 A L T T Hllltdal* ProfMtlorwl Park Highway 158 « 801. Advanca t i M l M l l t CJUIDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Stieek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028704-634-2167 H flB M W U It O l l i r H i i a Q w yBwmudi Chiay Shopping CHiltr Hlgliinyt8l,A*nM,NC27m MUSGRAVE HUCHWEftlOOL Bailey CtiapelRd. Advance, NC 27006 . JOHN N. M cM lllfL ftSONS AIHwlTti»CI»iithOtY«*Chole« H«yLM1&«MoclavWt 704-S34-3S31 con I Of DAVKCOmiTY nUIMMIIIEJUl >77VadkinvUI«BoMl Mocktvlll*, NO 704-634-6207 FOSnil-lliUIGN DmKCOMMIIY 4 96 V ailw R o«<MocklVlll«.NC 27028 7D4-034-2141 SNEmELOLUIIIKII f t M U E T O O i Rout* 6, Box 153 Moektvlll*, NC 2702S 7 0 4 ^ - 9 5 6 6 nilLERWElJNNfi ftMMICATOIIS P.0.B0XB21 H«iy.6018. Maekivin*,NC 27028 704434-3712 JEm0C0.,MC. UtnuftcturtrO f HtlrStlonEqulpm m In The Hill«dal« Community Route 1 Advinca, NC 27006 010-000-0103 ■Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Ann Marie Barber Ann Marie Barber, 17,of Commu nity Lane. Mocksville. died Wednes day night at Davie f County Hospital. She was bom ini New Hanover I County Dec. 29.1 197710 Paul Joseph and Bonnie June I Worrell Barber and [ wasamemberofthe senior class of Davie Counly High School. ..'She was active in the school band and was a member of the foreign lan- -guage club. She was a memberof First- Prcsbyterian Church where she was active in the church youth group. She was a part-time worker at the Young Cliildren's Learning Center in Mocks- villc. Surviving, in addition to her par- ents.are2brothers.PaulJoseph Barber and Eric Charles Barber, both of the home; maternal gmndparcnts, Will iam C. "Red" and Alma Williams Worrcll of Mocksville: and her boy friend, Brenl Croits of Mocksvillc. ■ ..Funeral services were conducted at 1 p.m. Oct. 15. at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville by the Rev. Leland Richardson. Burialfollowedin Rose Cemetery. iMerriel E. Reavis Merriel Eugene ReavIs, 63. of Lib- Jerty Church Road, Mocksville. died Monday aAemoon, Oct. 16.1995 at his L-'Euneral services were lo be held at lla.m.Ocl. I9at Eaton FuneralChapel Vitli burial following in the Chestnut prove United Methodist Church Cem- Memorials may be considered for Iheslnut Grove United Methodist lurch,3240Hwy.‘601 North. Mocks- N.C. 27028. He was bom in Davie County, May 1932 to the late Thomas "Cord" and Driver Reavis and had been a tpavy machine operator with Sparks ConstnictionCo. He had served in ihe O.S. Navy. ^ Mr.ReaviswasamemberofChest- fliit Grove United Methodist Church, ^as an avid outdoorsman. and espe cially enjoyed auto racing and base ball. Survivors Include: a daughter, aelia R. Cohen of Mocksville; a son, Mickey Reavis, also of Mocksville: 2 .'grandchildrcn;2sisters,LucilleMellon Nancy Jones, both of Mocksville; [a step-sister, Esther Reavis of Mocks ville: 2 slep-brolhers, Wade Reavis of Mocksville and Felix Reavis of Win- slon-Salem. , I He was preceded in death by two sons, Bany and Gene Reavis and Mor- tui Eugene Reavis, and by a brother, ^lly Reavis. ' TheRev.EdTapper,pastorofChesi- nut Grove United Melhodist Church, w^ll ofnciate ai the service. Sparks > Thomas Jefferson'TJ." Sparks, of ^thel Church Road, Mocksvillc, died Saturday, Oct. 14, 1995, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winslon-Salem. I; A.graveside service was held at 4 p.m. Oct. 17, in Bethel United Method ist Church Cemeiery with the Rev. Pam Strader-Wood officiating. Mocks ville Masonic Lodge was in charge of Masonic graveside rites. 3 Memorials may be considered for the Cemetery Fund of Bethel United Mctha^sl Church, do David Essex, 193 Call Road, Mocksville, N.C. ^028. y He was bom In Davie County, IMarch 10, 1928, to the late Henry Martin and Maggie HellordSparks and ^as a self-employed construction worker. HewasamemberoftheMocksville Masonic Lodge, a member of the y.F.W. and the American Legion of Mocksville. During the Korean Con- diet, he served in the United Stales i^ iy . He was of the Methodist faith. Z Survivors include his wife, Maiy 2UnSparks.ofthehome;as(m,Tommy S'parks of MocksVillc;a granddaiigh-" fer, prandy Sparics: 4 sisters, Helen S. VoUey, Doris S. McDaniel and Betty ip % Bowens, all of MocksviUe, and $rni}y S. Stimpson of Winston-Salem; X bijjthcrs, William "Bill'' Sparks of \yinston-Salem and Bobby Gene of Mocksville; several nieces nephews. OraMaeComatzer Ora Mae Lynch Comatzer, 82, died at her home in St. Clair Shores, Mich., early Saturday, Oct. 14,1995. She was bom March 27, 1913 in Marion. Ind. and was a memberof the United Church of Chrisl of Grosse Point, Mich. She was retired from S.S. Krcsge Company wilh 25 years of ser vice in sales. Surviving arc her husband, E. Bra dley Comatzer: a son, Jerry Dennis Comatzer of the home; a sister, Mary Case of Indiana; and a brother. Glenn Lynch of Indiana. Funeral services were heldat Peters -Funeral Hdmein StrClalfShorM O^ 16, wilh the Rev. Mary Bcrridge offi ciating. A graveside service and burial took place in the Advance United Meihod- istChurchCemcteryat 11 a.m.Oct. 18, with the Rev. Mary Berridge officiat ing. Memorial contributions may be made lo Hospice of Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County. 1100-C S. Stratford Road, Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27103. Benny Gene Hunt BennyGencHunt,55,ofSalisbury. died Saturday. Oct. 14,1995.attheVA Medical Center after being In declin ing health for a year and a half and seriously ill for four days. Bom Jan. 10, 1940, in Rowan County, he was the son of Faye Hous ton Hunt and the laie Arthur Z. Hunt. A graduate of Unity High School in Iredell County, he also attended Livingstone College. Employed by Safely Taxi, he was a member of Out- re*achChristianTabemacleChurch. He served in the U.S. Army from 1963 to 1969. Survivors, in addition to his mother, include 2 brothers, Arthur W. Hunt and Archie F. Hunt, both of Cleveland; and 3 sisters. Alease H. Taylor of Salis bury, Eleanor Faye H. Godbolt of Fayetteville and Marilyn Hunt of Mocksville. Mattie H. Sliaw Mattie Blanche Hendricks Shaw, 90, of Hainwny, died Sat. Oct. 14, 1995, at her residence after a brief illness. She was bom in Davie Counly March 29, 1905, lo Jesse Adam and Mary Ann Eliza Anderson Hendricks and was a homemaker. She was a memberof Salem United Methodist Church in Davie County. Her husband, Robert Glen Shaw, preceded her in death Sept. 24, 1982. She was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Willie, Hubert and Ralph Hendricks; and 3 sisters, Bessie Hendricks. Beulah Tutterowand Sadie While. Survivors include u son. Raymond G.ShawofHurmony:adaughter.Betty Sue Shaw of Harmony; 2 granddaugh ters; and a sister, Mmy Catherine Hendricks of Hickory. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 17, at Rock Spring Baptist Church by the Revs. Jesse L. Stioud and Grady Tutterow. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Rock SpringBaptistChurchCemeteiyFund, q/o Louise Anderson, 913 Powell Bridge Road, Harmony, N.C. 28634. Jack Caudle Cari Alexander "Jack" Caudle, 67, ofI39NaamanLane,Mocksville,died Tuesday, Oct. ID, 1995 at his home. HewasboraApril25,1925inDavie County to Dock and Hattie Adams Caudle. He wasamemberofYadkin Valley Baptist Church, where he served as caretaker of the church grounds and cemeteiy for more than 40 years. He also served as a deacon of the church and owned and operated a sawmill businessformanyyears. He was known for lus fine m e ch ^al work on auto mobiles and lawn equipment. Surviving are his wife, Edna Gray Caudle of the home; 2 brothers, L.R. Caudle and James Caudle, both of Mocksville: asister, Lucille Broadway of Mocksville: a special niece, Lisa Reed of the home; and a number of othw nieces a ^ riephews.................... Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct 13at Yadkin Valley BaptistChurch t»y the Revs. Ronnie Craddock, Leon Wood and BUI Hale. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Yadkin Valley Baptist Church Cemetery or Building Fund, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. N.C. 27006. Laura C. Koontz Laura Campbell Koontz. 90. of Davie Academy Road. Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 12, 1995 at For syth Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. Bom in Davie County April 3, 1905, she was the daughter of the lole JohnBeltCampbell and Mary Ellen Gaither Campbell. She was a home* | maker and a mem- { berofSalem United 'Melhodist'Church. Her husband, Marshall Wilson Koontz, preceded her In death. A son, Charlie Alexander Koontz, died April 19,1969. Survivors include 5 sons, Glenn Wilson Koontz, John Marshall Koontz, JackGaiiher Koontz and Samuel Arthur Koontz, all of Mocksville, and Joe Foster Koontz of Florence, S.C.; 2 daughters. Elizabeth "Lib" Woodward of Mocksville and Glenda Mosny of Durham; a sister, Ella Mae Plott of Mocksville; 21 grandchildrcn; 3 step- gnindchildrcn;22greal-gmndchildrcn; 8 slep-great-grandchildren; 2 grcat- grcat-griindchildrcn and a step-great- great-grandchild. One grandchild and one greal- grandchlld preceded her in death. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m., Oct. 14. at Salem United Meth odist Church with the Revs. Gary Kling and Larry Hovis omdating. Memorials may be given to the Wesley S. Koontz Fund of Salem United Methodist Church, c/o Cecil Cartner. 1577 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27028or lo Bethesda Baptist Church in Durham. Sallie Nivens Sallie Elizabeth Myers Nivens, 77, ofHowardtownRoad. Mocksville,died early Sunday morning, Ocl. 15.1995. al her home after being in declining health. Funeralserviceswercheldat2p.m.. Oct. 17,at Bixby Presbyterian Church wilbtheRev.HaroldFuHerofTicialing. Burial followed in Ihe church cem etery. Memorials may be considered fora charily of the donor's choice. He was bom in Davie Counly, Sepl. 18,1918.10 the late William Thomas and Mamie Bogcr Myers and had been ahomemaker. Shehadbeenalifelong member of the Bixby Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Leroy Washington Nivens, preceded her in death in 1953. She was also preceded by a son. Ken* nethNivens.in 1991, and by a son and daughter-in-law. Bill and Frances Bill* ings Nivens, in 1985. Surviving are a daughter, Frances Watson of King; 2 sons, Leroy Nivens of Mocksville and Jerry NivensofSan Antonio, Texas; 6grandchildrcn; and a sister Nonnie Lee Everhart of Mocks ville: several nieces and nephews. Ethel Welbauin Drew Ethel Pauline Welbaum Drew. 82. of Union Ciiy, Ind died late Tuesday night, Oct. 10.1995, at the home ofher daughter Debbie Cox of LaQuinta Drive, Advance. Funeralserviceswereheldal? p.m. Oct. 12. at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksville with the Rev. Glenn Sell ers officiating. The body was sent to Kreitzer Funeral Home in Arcanuum. Ohioforagraveside service at 11 a.m.. Oct. 14, in Abbotsville Cemeteiy In Abbotsville, Ohio. Memorials may be considered for the Alzheimers Disease Foundation, 836 Oak Street, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. She was bom in Darke Counly, Ohio, March 27,1913 to the late Noah and Orpha Beisecker Welbaum and was a former housekeeper with Union City Memorial Hospital in Union City, Ind. She was a member of Bartonia United Melhodist Church in Baitonia, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her husband, HaroklWayneDrew.in 1961, and by .a daughter, Shirley Drew Caldwell. Survivors include 2 daughters, Linda McGlothlin of Yadkinville and Debbie Cox of Advance; 8 grandchil dren; 2 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters, Reva Bridenbaugh and Gladys Hines, bothof Arcanuum, Ohio; and a brother. Delmar "Bob” Welbaum of Arcanuum, Ohio. John Stephen Yandell John Stephen Yandell, 49, of 296 Crcekwood Drive, Advancc, died at his home Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 10, 1995. He was bom in Winston-Salem July 17, 1946 to John William and Helen Sapp Yandell. He was a graduate of R.J. Reynolds High School and WingalcCollcgc. He served in the U.S. MarineCorpsduring the Vietnam Wju- and was employed by Hauser Rental service for morc than 20 years. He was a charter member of King of Glory Lutheran Church. Survivinnarehiswifc. Anne Lc.wis_ Yandell of the home; 2 sons. Sgt. Brant S. Yandell, serving in the U.S. Marine Corps lnOkinawa.andJohnW. Yandell of Boone; 2 grandchildren, Melissa and Tyler; his mother of Winslon-Sa lem: 3sisters, Janie Mueller and Beverly Mueller, both of Atlanta, Ga.. and Bar bara Bunn of Charlotte; and a brother, David H. Yandell of Greensboro. Funeral services were conducted al 2:30 p.m. Oct. 13, al King of Glory Lutheran Church by Pastor Phillip S(\\iire. Burial followed in Westlawn Memorial Gardens wilh military grave side rites by Memorial Honor Guard, District 11. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Memorials may be made lo King of Glory Lutheran Church, 2580 Old Glory Road.Clenimims. N.C. 27012. Elizabeth H. Judy Elizabeth Hardesty Judy, 79, of Bermuda Village, Advance, died Wednesday. Ocl. 11,1995,atForsyih Memorial Hospital In Winslon-Salem. She was bom Jan. 14, 1916 In Mannington. W.Va., to Charles HowardandElizabethMillerHanlesty. Surviving are her husband. George Lee Judy of ihe home; a daughter. Ann bindis of Bristol,Tenn.; a son, George Lee Judy Jr. of St. Louis, Mo.; 5 grand- childrcn;abrother,C. Howard Ha^sty ofWashinglon, D.C.: and asister. Vir ginia Smith of Damascus. Md. A graveside service was held in Abingdon. Va., Oct. 14. Memorials may be made to Ber muda Village Chapel Fund. 142 Ber- imida Village Drive, Advance, N.C. 27006. Pearl Draughn Pearl Draughn. 87. of Yadkinville, died Wednesday moming. Oct. 11. 1995 at the home of her daughter, Nannie Ruth Harris. She was bom July5.1908 in Yadkin County. She was married to Samuel Russell Draughn Sepl. 21.1926. He preceded her in death March 28, 1966. Also preceding her in death were twin boys in November. 1935 and a son, Glen Thomas Draughn. Nov. II, 1991. Surviving are daughters. Ruby Hayes ofMocksville and N. Ruth Har ris of Winslon-Salem; 3 sons. Garl Draughn of Gamer, Gilmer Draughn of Boonville and Grady Draughn of Hampionville; 11 grandchildren; and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held Oct. 13, at 2 p.m. at Mackie-Geniry Funeral Home in Yadkinville by Ken Spivey andtheRev.MorvinBlackbum. Burial followed in Boonville Cemetery. Arthur "Cain" Ratledge Arthur Cain Ratledge, 102, of Mocksvillc.dicdMonday.Oct.9,1995, at Davie Counly Hospital. Born June 29. 1893, in Davie County, he was a son of the late Will and Susan Baity Ratledge. A farmer.he was the oldest living member of Courtney Baptist Church and the oldest living resident of the Four Comers community. He was a member of Woodmen of the World. He was prccedcd in death by his wife. Flora Davis Ratledge, in 1981; daughters,EdnaMaeRalledge,in 1989, Emma Lou Cole in 1986; Flora Ruth Taylor, in 1975: and a son. Douglas Ratledge, in 1986. Survivors include 2 sons, William Ratledge of Pfafftown and A^.C. RattedgeJr.ofMocksville;adaughter, Alvona Boger of Winslon-Salemi,8 grandchildren; 7 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Ocl. 12, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Jim Martin. Burial followed in the Courtney Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Court ney Baptist Church Cemeiery Fund, c/ o Cornelia Smilh, 4207 N.C. Highway -801.N.,.Mocksvillc, N.a27028.— Dr. D.W. Montgomeiy stands In front of the first remodel*^ cliurch around 1936. >1 Shiloh Baptist Church^ Celebrates Its 110th Anniversary Oct. 22 Shiloh Baptist Church. 534 Depot St.,Mocksville,wilIceIebrateits 110th church anniversary, Sunday, Oct. 22, al 3 p.m. liie Rev. Dr. W.E. Marlin, pastor of Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church, accompanied by his choir and congregation will conduct the service. Dinner will be served at 1 ;30 p.m. Shiloh was organized in the home of Calvin and Maiy Bryant in the latter months of 1885. The first pastor was the Rev. Wise Hairston of the Fork Church (Fulton) Community. Forsev- eral years the worship services were held in the homes of members. Dec. 5,1887 the church purchased one-fourth acre, more or less, of prop- eity adjoining the lands of B. Bailey and Nancy Clement estates. The en dorsers of this deed were tmstees/dea- cons J.A. Williamson, George Humphrey and Louis Miller. The March 12, 1902 Issue of the Davie Record contains a large space invita tion purchased by Shiloh announcing the comer stone laying ceremony hcW April 19,1902. This notice was signed by Rev. W.H. Hairston, pastor, and broihenj Kurt Holman. B.C. Hoosier, William Malone and G. Rone. Shiloh has had only lOpastorsoVeV these 110 years; Rev. Wise Hairston, 1885-1915i ' Dr. D.W. Montgomery, 1915-1939; Rev. William Hargraves, 1939- 1944; Rev. George W. Campbell. 1945- 1972; -* Rev. Manuel L. Dilllngha, 1973- 1975; Rev. Leon Loweiy. 1976-1977;. Rev. Dr. Howard Paricer. 1979*. 1982; Rev. Michael McClain. 1983-I985v Rev. Dr. A.O. Walker, 1986-1992; and Rev. Donald R. Jenkins, 1992-.. • • Make Your Plans So \faur Famity W airt:: Have To Lata: Most of us don't give much thought lo planning our fimenil, but if we don't plan our family will have to. And that's a burden ^ that can be overwhelming. Those left with planning a funeral must make financial as well as emotional decisions during a period of distress and coiihision. Now there's a ivay to spare your family from these difficult decisions.TheFiiffl/fyQ»isiitnnliii>is>piDgramcanhelpyouplan ahead. YoucanevenpayibryouraiTangementsnowsoyour family won’t have to later. ” Call m today to find out mons about fiim/ty CmsHemlioiis,' ' and how you can iwcive yoi^ FREE - pbnring guide; . ^....... ( a EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC "A Caring Dradition Since 795/ " 323 N. Mtlo Street • Modavilk. NC 27028 • 7M-634-2m iiKvVomfvny. f t : r :il8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTEIiPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,199S 8tb:W A L - M A R T of Mocksville ^ ^ Proudly servingthe Mocksville area for 8years.■Aniuversary Celdbratioii! ° Come join the celebration at your Mocksville Wal-Mart Ihis Friday NigM 5:00 pm *tH 10:00 pm Come in and register for Gift Certificates to be given away on Friday night! — BE SURE AND ENTER EVERY HOUR — The box will be emptied after each drawing to make a fresh start for the next drawing! WAIrMART $20 ^ TWENTY U.S, DOLLARS From:S A T^*u- PxHiK*!- > ... ^540 WAUMARJ ■ FORTY U.S. DOLLARS SA ' ^555 WAIrMART $60 SIXTY U.S. DOLLARS •From: TVt-u-ltoJuv S A $20 Certificate awarded at 5:00 pm $40 Certificate awarded at 6:00 pm $60 Certificate awarded at 7:00 pm I Gift Certificate Drawing I I Friday, October 20,1995 * 5-10 pm | ■ Be Sure To Register Each Hour For The New Drawing, m * N a m e _ * I Address ione_ Good at Mocksville NC Wal-Mart only. 10-20-95 only. S ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * m i l L-H; l^iso Ann Slater, Bobble Bloxlon, Dolly Moody, Unda Mastin, Dariene Hicks, Hilda Sands, Carol Roberson, Renee Jackson, Kitty Burton, Katrina Kutfees, Rebecca Cartner, Bert Klmbrauah. Not pfctured; Edith Allen, Doug O'Neal, John Rennlx, Terry Prevettea Pat Ward. • a WAL-MART Yadkinville Road, M ocksville, NC • (704) 634-1266 Regular Hours: M on-Sat 7-9, S un 10-7 GIFT CERTIFICATE QIVEAWAV APPUE8 ONLY AT MOCKSVILLE, NC WAL-MART M e DAVIE COUNTY EWERPRISE RECOI«),Oct/l9/19!«^^ ^ ‘j :| Fighter ^ L ittle G irl B attles F o r H e r iL ife A gainst R are Tum or By Jeanne Houpe E^vie County Enterprise Record WOODLEAF - Kelly Spaugh has bt«i\ a fighter for most of her life. I At 13 months, she has spent more (liiM in the hospital than many do in a lifetime. - .When she was 9 weeks old. Kelly battled hepatitis, meningitis, chicken pox and a bacterial infection- all at the same lime. : Casper and Linda Spaugh feared they might lose their youngest daugh ter then, but, afler 10 days at N.C. Baptist Hospital inWinston-Salem,shc came home to them. Now their little giri is sick again. Linda said Kelly had started crawl ing right on schedule, but they noticed she never raised her head to see where she was going, andshe seemed to favor her right side. At first, herdoctor said nothing was wrong, but the problems worsened. Accordingtoherfather.shestopped crawling at all and was so uncomfort able she couldn’t sleep at night. The only place they could get her to sleep was on a bean bag beside their bed. Kelly's doctor referred her to a spe cialist in Winston-Salem. Who discov ered a tumor growing on her spinal Thirteen-monlhK>ld Kelly Spaugh recently underwent surgery to have a portion of a tumor removed from her spinal cord. cord. On Sept. 8, she underwent surgery to remove the tumor, but doctors were only able to remove enough for a bi opsy, her mother said. TTie tumor was malignant. "They were giving us less than a year if they weren't able to do some thing.” Linda said. Kelly's doctor contacted another specialist in New York for advice. He suggested attempting to remove a por tion of the tumor, which might prevent it from growing further. if the tumor grows out of the spinal cord, there will be nothing doctors can dotosaveKelly.hermotherexplained. In another attempt, surgeons suc cessfully removed 60 percent of the tumor. From here it's just touch and go. Linda said. The Spaughs keep their daughter closely monitored. A test next month will show if the tumorhasgrownanysincethesurgery. If it has not grown, the doctor might wml three months before performing another test, Linda said. When Kelly is stronger, they may be able to remove more of the tumor, she said. According to Linda, surgery is the only way to get rid of the tumor. Kelly is toosmolltowithstand radiation treat ments, and chemotherapy won't help. Doctors have been unable to deter mine where thisTate\umo(camefn>m, but they think it ttMted when the wm about 6 months old. Unda said. Since the surgeiy> Kelly has not been able to stand or sit up, crawl or hold her own bonle. "It’s like she just knows she can't." Linda said. "She will have to start over." Asaresultofthesurgery,shehasno feeling in her right hand. Kelly's parents help her exercise her hand and wrist several times a day and encourage her to try to crawl. If they can't get her to move her hand more, they hope to start her in a physical therapy program at Davie County Hospital. Kelly spends a lot of time in her swing in the living room. Her2-year-oldsisterSamanthagets upset that Kelly can't go outside to swing with her in the backyard, but she understands that hersistensslck, Linda C a ip s r a n d U n d a S p au g h h a m a p a n ta M a llln M o n th a riM d ta M N M n lw m a a n itttM tia iV lM kn to baw M hthaIr tw o daughlara, S am an th a a n d KaNy. - P tM * a a ta y lta M n l> a rg u M o n said. "[SamanthaJ will kiss her and tell her she loves her," she said. When Kelly was in the hospital. Linda stayed with hermost of the time. Casper would call and let Samantha talk to them. Samantha was even able to pull her younger sister around in a wagon at the hospital one day, she said. The Spaughs did some alternating, so each one was spending some time with both daughten. / It has been a struggle, but, if it will help, the Spaughs say they want their daughter to undergo another opera tion. "I would never forgive myself If I didn't do everything I could," Linda said, even If tl^ means losing every thing they have. They just moved to a new home in Woodleaf about two months ago and have been out of work for much of the time since then. Support from their friends and fam ily have helped them through the difil- cult situation. Kelly's aunts, uncles and grandpar ents have spent hours at the hospital and on the telephone. And Samantha is a regular over night guest at the homes of her grand- parcms. Charlie and Helen Spaugh of Mocksville and Charlie and Lindu Keaton of Advance. Friends and supervisors from’ Crown-Wood Products, where Casper and Linda work, have been helpful. Linda said. They have told us to concentrate on getting her well and not to worry. We will still have a job." she said. Linda hopes she will be able to return to work soon with the help or baby-sitter Ann Hardin. "She is one of the best baby-sittersr I know." Linda said. "She will keep her even with her back this way." She said she wanted to make sure Kelly and her baby-sitter were com fortable with the situation before re turning to work. "Whatever it lakes to gel her better is what we want to do." Linda said. In the meantime, they continue to monitor Kelly’s progress and hope for- the best. Silver Eagles Senbrs Tour Wilkesboro The Silver Eagles Seniors rael on Oci. lOheadedfor Wilkesliorowilh 10 mejnben and visitors, Marilyn Potts and Iris Poplin, present. WlKnlhevan was loaded, Dorothy Moody had the deyoiions, reading, 'I met God in the •mbtffiigT^Affcr a'poem, "Heavens Stairs,” she closed with prayer. When we aiiived in Willcesboro, weltook the "Old Wilkes Walking Toiir". We saw the old jail, completed in 11560, whereTom Dooley wasone of iu jnnrntes. We saw several Queen Ann and late Victorian homes dating back in ISOQ.andchutchesofthesame The Ferguson Store, Smithey Ho tel, federal building, and court house were also part of the lour. These were built in late 1800 and eariyl90U. We traveled on to Mountain Man _Cafc.-herc^e.^ei^yed-the.old- fashioned vittles, cooked from recipes passed down by Wilkes County folks. We then went to Wilkes Commu nity College, where we all enjoyed the beauty of the Rose Ganlens and the many other fall flowers blooming. We left there and headed to Whippoorwell Academy in Fbrguson. We were greeted by ^ i h F. Carter. Here we were in for a big treat. She showed and told us about the differenl building that has been moved oc bulll on the FergusonXStter Fami; which includes an old store, Snwke House with Mrs, Carter as our guide and went to Tom (Dula) Dooley's horaesite and grave, located on Tom Dooley Rd. and overlooks the Yadkin River. As we lieaded home we all seem to — Gallery,-a nplica-ofDaniel-BooneV—hum,-AmericaVbcst-known-1egend Cabin and a one room school house, that was dismanded, movedandrecon- structed, now the museum. In the loft are the paintings and drawings (by M n. Carter) of. The Legend of Tom Dooley,"and Dooley memorabilia. She tolduslouofstoriesandfolktalesUiat have been passed from generation to generation. We then loaded our van. made famous by the ballad, "Hang Down Your Head, Tom Dooley." Arriving back in Mocksville Jo Cheek president passed out pamphlets and reminded each of important dales. Our November meeting will be at Western Steer in Mocksville. As we said our good byes, we thanked Kathy Stieit, our van driver. Givitan Club Holds Annual Awarc^ Night The Mocksville Civitan Club Awards night was held Monday, Oct. 9, at Cap'n Stevens Seafood Restau- nui't.' A patriotic theme was carried out in ^ red, white and blue pennants, flags and balloons which decorated the tables and die room. Special guests were the outgoing U.Oov.ofArea5West,T.S. Williams and wife of Kemersville and the in- comlngU.(jO(.,BeveriyBtadstockof Winston-Salem. A new member, Larry Munday Reunion Held Oct, 15 the annual Nlunday Reunion was held bn Oct. 15,atl p.m.inthefellow- sjilp building of Liberty United Meth odist Chureh. Approximately 125 de- scen^ts and friends of the late Will iam'and Mary Owens Munday at- ' tcndri.----------------------- .^liiaude Munday Seamon Powlas was die oldest descendant attending and Conner Smith was the youngest descendant attending. Suzanne and Frank Neal of Plano, Texas traveled die farthest to attend. The next reunion will be held on Oct. 20.1996 (same place and time).- Cox, wos welcomed into die club. Upon arrival each member was given a straw hal widi a red, while and blue band. ‘ The nwetlng was called to order by the president, Ken Curtiss and die Pledge of Allegiancc was led by Pam Curtiss. .....David H ^ner gave die invocation for the meal, after which homemade dessert made by Maty Joyner and Oigi McClamrock was served to die group. A short history of die club was given by Karen Smidi, educadon di rector. OiglMcClamrockgaveasum- maiy of die club’s pitojects and acdvi- "Ues during difpfit^rear. T Beverly B rad ^k , InconUng U. Governor, was guest speaker. Special awards were presented to Maty Joyner and Monte Taylor. ‘ TIieCivitanofdieYearAwardwas presented by the preMdcnt to David Heafner for his contributions to die club. Ofiicen were awarded pkuiues for 7UWirWoric during Uie pastyiew....... Ofllcers for die coming year were installed by T.S. Williams; president, Ken Curtiss; president-elect, Rudi Hoyle; secreta^, Oigi McClamrock, and treasurer, Rosemarie Rowland. Door prizes were won by members and guests, after which .die meedng ■ ^lo ^ widi die Civitan C i ^ 1 ^ by Lo^ieSttoud. Cleary-Adams Engagement Announced j Wayne and Kay Cleary and Flora Cleary of Children's Home Road, Mocki; jl ville,mounce die engagementofdieirdaughterand granddaughter, Wendy Lynii.......jf: Cleary of Yadkinville to Geoffrey Thomas Adams of Qemmons, die son of Jack ■ and Sharon Adams of Clemmons. I The bride-elect is a 199S graduate of Foibush H i^ School and is studying clerical processing at Foreydi Technical Community College. She Is employed by die Blumendial Jewish Home in Clemmons. Thegroomtobeisal994graduateofWestFotsylhHighSchoolandisstttdyiiijr diesel mechanics at Fbreydi Technical Community College. He is employed by) Duiin-FbsterSpainhour in Clemmons.^ ; ^ The wedding is planned tot Oct 28 at Courtney B ^ s t Church. \ - r B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENtERPmsE RECORD, Oct. 19,199S Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Corrcspondcnl Wonihip scrvicc al Wesley Chapel \vrllbcat9a.ni.nexiSunilay. Sunday schtx>l will be at 10 a.m. Adam and Emily Hill, studcnLs a( the University of North Carolina at Charlotte,spcnuhcirfallbrcakolhomc withtheirparcnls.Mr.flndMrs. Buddy Williams. Tom Horton and Ann Clawson or ganized a country music beneni for Max Doss last Saturday night at the Fannington Masonic Hall. liwosabig succcss. AllpnxecdswillbeneritMox, who is sufTering from cancer. Justin Losh, a student at Pardue University, spent lost week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Horton. Mr. and M n. Cooper Loweiy, of Atlanta, Ga. spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dill. Jim and Chinera Latham, of New* port News. Va. spent last week-end with their parents Nora and Harmon Latham. Kendra Latham and friend. Todd of Elon CoJlcge, and Audra Latham of East Carolina University came on Saturday and spent a few hours. The children and grandchildren of Gene Miller took him to lunch on Sunday tocelebrate his birthday. They were happy that Kristin Miller, student at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington was able to join ihcm. Kristin is home on fall break. Club Enjoys Halloween Games Bonnie Summers delighted the Golden Age Club with Halloween games and pri/.cs. including a game of Halloween bingo. After several songs led by Doll Whitaker with Louise Stroud at the piano. Ruth Jones led the devotions. A prayer was said for a recently deceased member, Mrs. Mary Hairc, and her family. DarbaraThomton reported fn)*!! the advisoiy board. She lold of several activities Involving the senior citizens of Davie County, For Information on upcoming events and trips, contact the Parks and Recreation Department. The next meetingon Monday, Nov. 6. will be our regular covered dish Thanksgiving dinner. Meats will be furnished. Membersare asked to bring vegetables and desserts. Dorsett-Milks Engagement Announced Hoyt and Linda Dorseti of RIverbend Drive. Advance, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Leeanne Christine Dorsett of Holden Beach, to Richard Paul Milks III of Pfafflown. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark HerpelofPfafnown and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milks Jr. of Greensboro. Thcbride-cleciisa 1991 graduate of Davie High School, and in 1995 earned bachelor’s degrees with honors in graphic design and psychology from Winthrop University, where she was a member of Phi Kappa Phi Honor Society. She is sales promotion manager at the Wilmington Stur-News The groom to be is a 1989 graduate of Mt. Tabor High School, and earned a bacheloi's degree in business administration from High Point University. He is an HVAC technician for Logan heating and Air Conditioning. The wedding is planned for Dec. 30 at the Tanglewood Red Bam. Cana News_________ Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent A groupof 9 ladies enjoyed a break fast at K& W Cafeteria on Healy Drive and shopplngat Hamricks on Tuesday. Oct. 10. Everyone enjoyed the day together. Yadkin ValleyChurchcxtends their sympathy to the family of Carl "Jack" Caudle who passed away at his home on Tuesday, Oct. 10. He wasa faithful member. He attended as long as his sicknessallowedhimto. Hewascare- takeroftheyanlandcemeteryforyears ondjanitorforthechurch.also. He will be missed by all. Pray for his wife, Gray King Caudle. Pray for ’Tools" Riddle he came home from the hospital this week, and is still awful weak and not well. Remember all the ones in the nurri- ing homes and ones in their home that are not well. We can't be thankful enough when wecanget up, and able to do our work. Yadkin Valley extends their sym pathy to the family of Kelly Smith whose funeral was lost Sunday Oct. 8 at Green Meadows Boptist Church. Pray for his family and wife. Lula Mae Smith. Mrs. Jeffrey B. Binkley ... was Andrea K. fl/liller C o up le W ed A t C h estn u t G ro ve By John "Cain* Godwin Cana Correspondent Surprise. Fm back! I spent last week \n Raleigh m an insurance class. *nie poUUciani constanUy ch M fft the laws. Rain, rain go au’ay give us all a sunny Saturday. The rain was so intense in the Cana Community a turtle was seen with his Advance News headuphighlookingfurhigherground. We have one less coppcrhcad in Cana this week. Gail and I were able to drive over a copperhead snake. My bfcMhet told me th»t hli dog was bitten byapolsonousmketUtweekandhlt leg and shoulder were swollen. This was serious news if you knew how my bnsthercarcsforhis LabradorRetriever, "Buck". Congratulations to the Foster Farm. They got a big write up in this month’s cditlonofNCFarmBiueauNews. The article is titled "Davlc County Fanner GivesSpace-AgeFarmingATTy'*.The Global Positioning System that he is \alng on Ms tractor Is sophisticated that it would allow him to apply herbi cide to his fields In the dead of night- with the tractors headlights turned off. The Foster farm will be allowing me to boiTOw two baby pigs for our family’s com shucking. Eaton's Baptist Church is having a Chicken Stew/Hayride Oct. 28,6 p.m. This Is always a great time to get to gether and have an old-fashioned hay- ride. The hayride is complements of the Eaton’s farm. Happy Birthday to Brenda Eaton, Gred &ton. and Sheron Williams. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Sunday, Oct. 15, was Laity Sunday at the Methodist church. Harold Zim merman had charge of the preliminor- lesondBenBrowderpreached. Prayer was by LaRue Marshall and Kay Dunn had the benediction. A large crowd attended the service. Sudie Howard has been able to at tend church services for the past two New Arrivals Sundaysafterbeingabsent many weeks due to illness. Mrs. Jessie Browder was able to attend church Sunday. This is her first time out since her fall in August. She especially enjoyed hearing her son, Ben, preach. GinaO'Mara.bride-electofMichacl Mayberry, was honored with a miscel laneous shower Saturday afternoon from 4-6 p.m. at the BbavUle Method ist Church Fellowship Hall. Special guests were Michael’s grandmothers. Mrs. Snyder of Stanleyville and Mrs. Mayberry of Winston-Salem. A large crowdattendedshoweringthehonoree with lovely gifts. Wiley Williams has been hospital ized at Baptist Hospital where he had a pace maker pul in. Get well wishes go out to him. Our community expresses sympa- SWEATMAN Wes and Judy Sweatman announce the birth of their daughter. Meridith- AnnSweatman.onOct. I0at5:53a.m. She weighed 8 lbs.. 7 oz. and was 20 inches long. The grandparents are Clark and Connie Young. os-reEN ----Fred-(Sam) and-Ltsa-Osiecn-of' Ocean Isle Beach, announce the binh of their second child, a daughter, Ann Marie Brooke on Thursday, Sept. 28. 199S at Grand Strand Regional Medi cal Center, Myrtle Beach. S.C. She was 8 lbs., 15 oz. and was 20 •inches long. Her maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Heniy Metzgerof Lexington, and Pat Metzger of Surfslde Beach. S.C. Her paternal grandparents are Fred and Ruth Osteen of Brevard. D O M •'W E O oiN fis • Ba b ie s • • STUDIO PORTRAtTS • • S p o r t s • P e t s • • En g a g e m e n t s • Dobin Feisusaon (704)834-^1 GRAY Autumn Lindsay Gray was bom on Sunday, Oct. 15 al 2:43 a.m. at Thomasville Community Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs., 1 oz. and was 21 1/4 inches long. Her parents are Dale and Carrie Gray of Thomasville. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ^nn|s Gray of Mock&vUJe and Mr. - andMrs.CarlBaIdwinomiomasvilIe. PEELER John and Becky Peeler announce the birth of a son. John James Holden Peeler, at 11:28 a.m. Oct. 1.1995. He weighed 7 lbs. 8 and 1/2 oz. and was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Sam and Loretta Massey of Cottonwood. Ariz. Paternal grandparents are James and ZeeBemerof^Sidisbuiy. thy to Paul Comatzer and Recle Sheets in the death of their sister-in-law Mae Comatzer of Detroit, Mich. She is survived by her husband Bradley Cor- natzer. Graveside services were held at the Melho(tist Church Cemetery Wednesday at 11 a.m. Recie Sheets was able to return to her home this week after being a resi dent at Meadowbrook Terrace, Hwy. 801, for several months. Sixteen ladies met at the Methodist fellowship hall Monday for a day of quilting and fellowship. A delicious country meal was served by four of the non-quilters. Susan Anthony of Clemmons held a very interesting workshop for the MethodistChurchchoirMonday night at the church. Andrea K. Miller of Mocksville and Jeffrey B. Binkley of Mocksville were united In marriage at 3 p.m. Oct. 7 at Chestnut Grove United Methodist Church. The Rev. Edward Tapper of^ ficloted. The bride is the daughter of Randy andLindaMlllerofMocksville.Sheis a graduate of Davie High School, and earned an associate degree In nursing from Forsyth Technical Community College. She Is employed by N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom is the son of Caro lyn Binkley of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Hedrick Automotive. The bride wore a fomxal gown of white taffeta.The sweetheart neckline of Alencon lace led to a fitted princess bodice embellished with lace appli ques. sequins ond beads. Short cap sleeves of scalloped lacc were covered with a portrait collar extending around thebackbodice.The low ba.sque waist line extended into a full shirred skirt with beaded medallions. The back \3oiiAw dipped into a deep V-cut with bee appliques which led to a full chapel train decoratcd with Alencon lace In sets. A row of scalloped lace edged the hem of the gown. The bride chose Angie Yoik, her cousin, as matron of honor. Brides maids were: Amy Rose. Kara Money, Donna Bolin and Kristi Money. Mike Rose was the groom’s best man. Ushers were Jayme Robinson. Dwayne Allen, Jason Miller (brother of the bride), and Ed Hedrick. A reception followed the wedding in the church fellowship hall. The couple will beat homein Davlc County. Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QVESnPNiCoveloi s ii the same thing a (Last Week’s Anstver: False. The kingdom ofOod has come. Ills the church. Ref. Mark 9.1; Col. 1:13; Kev. 1:9) . V jm m iH a t «■ layrtn 7MT liUa Inwirii ran h i t m T T m jm e H o m H K H o re H m $ T »iio H «iio m u n m L »Located al ihe comer of Junction anil Jcricho Road! _____________Dedicaud To Reiloring New Ttstamrm Chrisllaniiy , Sreot She® Dials! M e n ' s R o c k p o i t . C o n v e r s e , F l o r s h e i m & D e x t e r S h o e s 30% O ff S A S . S h o e s f o r L a d i e s 20% O K A l l L a d l e s ' S h o e s 20 & 30% Off T h e C o b b l e r S h o p , I n c . You are in vtte tf to an In fo rm ation Sharing Session on tlie S ciiool Bond Referendum 7 :0 0 p.m . Tliursday, O ctober 2 6 ,1 9 9 5 Davie C ounty P ublic Library N orth M ain S treet, M ocksville Open to A ll C ltlie n s Ad paid Iw by Davla County Cltizans for Chlldran, P. O. Box 54«, MockivUla, NC 27029, Lta Rottna, Treasurer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 - B3 M/s. Todd Christopher Smith ... was Sheila Darlene Fowler Fowler-Sivith Couple Exchange Vows In Hope Mills Sept. 30 . Sheila Darlene Fowler of Mocks ville and Todd Christopher Smith of Advancc were united in marriage at 1 p.m. Sept. 30 at South View Baptist Church in Hope Mills.The Rev. Webb . officiated. The bride Is the daughter of Ken neth and Mary Fowler of Fayetteville. She is a graduate of South View High School,andeamedabachelor'sdegree • in communications from the Unlver* ■ sityofNorth Carolina at Wilmington, and a dean's list student with a public relations degree from Pembroke State University, where she was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority and the College Scholars of America. She is employed by Lee Conjpany in . Mocksville. Tliebridegroomisthesonof Ronald and Linda Smith of Advance. He is u graduate of Davie High School and earned u bachelor’s degree In health, physical educationand recreation, with a concentration in psychology, from Pembroke State University, where he was captain of the wrestling team and a national qualifier. I (e is employed by Baptist Children’s Homes of N.C. in Thomasville. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose Moiy Lois Fowler and Wendy Gail Fowleras maids ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Tammy Smith and Misty Harris. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were Dan Willis, Jess Wilder. Shane Long and Duane Wilson. A reception was held al VFW Post 670 in Fayetteville. Tlie couple will be at home in Mocksville. Jeru^em News By Debbk B. M ilkr Jerusalem Correspondent Turnips abound as summer’s Row ers faded intheTownship. Scary Hal loween displays were noted at the Big Bam across from Jemsalem Church. Worth the drive! Mr. and Mrs. Bud Phelps of Honey Hill were host to a Phelps' gathering Saturday evening. Delicious chicken slew and banana pudding were en joyed by all. Miss Corrie Phelps was tickled pink when she saw Aunt - Brora's bob-tail kitten licking up spilled stew. Recovery well wishes continue for Mrs. Jeanette Ridenhour and Stephen Correll of 601. Happy Birthday to Rick Miller of Pine Ridge. He is aging gracefully but is single-handedly keeping the Advil folk In business. Please mail your church's bulletins and personal news to D.B. Miller, 317 Miller Rd., Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Wc have a lol to be proud of here in Jerusalem, so let us share it with the rest of Davie County. 4-Hers Plan Ski Trip Free Hepatitis Shots Offered To Sixth Graders Recently, the national Advisory Committee on Immunizations Pmc- tices voted to make new recommenda- lions calling for all 1 M 2 yearolds to be vaccinated against hepatitis B and urged school health professionals to implement hepatitis B programsin their schools. More than one-third of the 300,000 Americans infected each year with Hepatitis B are between the ages of 15 and 39. BcginningNov.7,thcDavieCounty Health Department, in conjunction with the Davie County Schools, will offer hepatitis B immunizations at nocharge to sixth-graders attending North and South Davie middle schools. Hepatitis B shots protect children from being infected with hepatitis B. a dangerous and sometimes canccr-causing liver disease. "Our Sixth-Grade School-Site Hepatitis B Immunization Initiative is a convenient way to protect kids who didn't get Ihe vaccine as infants." said Dennis Harrington, health director for Davlc County Health Department. "It is especially important that we reach this age group”. MMR (red measles, mumps, and rubella) and TD (tetanus/diphtheria) vaccines will also be available to par ticipating students, since these shots are recommended for adolescents who are not up-to-date with these immuni- z:ilions. Hepatliis B is spread through con tact with the blood or body Ouids of Infected individuals. More than 25 percent of reported ca.ses have no idcn* tiOcd means of transmission. In Notih Carolina, thcrewcreapproxiinatclyOOO reported ca.scs Hepatitis B infection last year. Childrenshouldrcceivethree Hepa titis B shots overa six-month period to be protected. Local health and school officials say offering the three-shot series in school will ensure that more children will be protected against the disease. "We strongly encourage parents to take advantage of this opportunity to immunize their children against this deadly disease," Dr. William P. Steed, superintendent of Davie County Schools,said. "Thisisachancetdsave parents some time and do something that will continue to benefit our stu dents long after they finish school." R E V I V A L 0 C f0 B E R 2 0 ,2 1 ,2 2 Believer Sonship Tabernacle Cana Road - Potters Lane For infonnation call: 998-8906 Chun:h Pastor: Jerry Couch Come O ut And V isit W ith Us And Bring A Friend : tly Erika Whkker J Club Reporter •: The Supersonics 4-H Club met on ; Oct. 12 at Bethlehem United Method- ; ist Church. : ' The meeting was called to order by : the president. Wendy Fisher and 1 pledges were led by Erika Whicker. :; Stacey Fisher called roll and read * the nvinutcs from the last meeting. ; Jeromy Smith was welcomed as new member and Chris Howell was a guest. The upcoming 4-H ski trip on Dec. 16 was discussed as well as Sertoma Teen Camp. Members worked on project books and will continue woriung on these at the November meeting. Halloween refreshments were served by Teddy Pierce and the meet ing was adjourned. Tours> Inc. 0H«» t« >«ii U tw ltaj ptawiw, 1 durtw Hntc* irith u d tiptriciictd dihrttK All IMVd a bualnaw, Nakc dtlniia, etc. MkaiM. AU CMchM IK laU modd 47-SS pMtanaar n d (quipptd iriUi iM tm n, tdapkone u d VCR'i. BUARAimED m BNICESTS CIEAHESTAVAIIMIE Pictures, Quotes C Information On Fequest 910-367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. 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Sprint Cellular A ■* Call 1/800-859-8255 EXIST IN GC U ST O M tRS C A U \ 800 775 1662 ro SIGN UP • Unlimited airtime starts midnight Friday and ends midnight Sunday. This map approximates actual coverage available from current FCC licenses as of 10/95. Roaming and long distance charges are additional. Unlimited weekend airlime can only be used In the service areas where your package minutes apply. AVAILABLE ATTHESE LOCATIONS Burltngton Spfinl Cellular ^QcMHister Plaza (910) 226-6990 Kelly's422 Huffman Mill Rd. (910)588-0877 sSHrsciub(SAM'S Club Members) 1801 Harrison Ave. (919)677-0225 Chip«IHUISprinlCeUular 143 Ram's Plaza (9191933-1442 FtMUevIM l8o2skiboRd.. Suite 300 (910)467-5222 S(Kinl?ell Sprint Cellular2607RoyaIIAvo.(919)776-0204 SAM’S Club(SAM'S Dub Members) 2811 N.Park Dr.(919)778-9775 Q rtM tboroSprint Cellular4503Clittor)Rd.(910)299-3333 SprinlCeUular 918 Halstead Blvd.. Suite C(919)338-1100 HfSXUNiMSprint Cellular4129RaelordRd.(910)433-3500 SAM'S Club(SAM'S Club timbers)19l2SkiboRd.(910)864-1168 -SAM'SCtutJ-----------------{SAM'S Club Members) 44l8W\AtendoverAve. (910)652-6212 Kelly'8 3808 Hioh Point Rd.(910} 85^4736 Sprint Cellular 1085 Lenoir Rt^ne Blvd.. SE (704)327'4000 SAM'S Club (SAM'S Club Members) 2435 Hwy. 70. SE (704}3^'6699 Htgh Point Sprint Cellular2620 S. Main SL. Suite 145(910)819-7900 KeIVs1229 S. Main SL (910)885-5079 jMkaomUl* —Sprint Ceftutar— '-------------2444 Commerce Dr. (600)409-4343 NewBemSprint Cellular 3 ^ - B Clarendon Blvd. (919)633-0088 R«MOhSprinlCeUular4412 Falls of ihe NeuseRd. (919)954-7321 SAM'S Club(SAMS Club Members) 2537 S. Saunders SL (919)839-1700 Kelly's6022I>uta(eiQhRd. (919) 782-6772 Rocliy MountSpfimceiiu)iu 1100 Tiffany Square (919)446-1641 Smtord-SprintC (910)545'Baltlegroum545-3000 Sprint Cellular 5520 Capilal Center Drive (919)233>3000 2404 S. Horner Blvd. Cameron Shopping Center (919)776-2600 WttmlMlonSprint cellular4512 Oleander Dr., Ste BOO (910) 791-0800 SAM'S Club(SAM'S Club Members^422 S. College Rd..{9t0)392-2{^ > WllionSprinlCeUular Brentwood StioppingCenter' (919)243-2800 WIntton-SaiMnSprini Cellular 536 Hanes Mall Bfvd. |Pavilion Stropping center •(910)760-4404 SAM'S Club (SAM'S Club Membm) 930 Hanes Mall Blvd.(910)765-3590 Kelly^1418 S. Stratford Rd.(910) 659-8022 Or call: iMTlnburg (910) 277*6468 Lumbtfton (910) 618*1104 (800)649-3018 (800)775-1662 ■ IM - DAVIKCOUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Otl.l»rlW S" FVPS Helps Davie Families ■ Family violence is a serious prob* 1cm in North Carolina and across ihe country. Family Violence Prtvcniions' •^rvices (FVPS) has been providing 'prisvention and trcaimcnl scrvia*s to. families for the past 12 ye;irs. • ,. FVPS works closely with other Im* Jmim service agencies In the commu* Jnity to help families where there is Wiolcncc. TTie program is recognized •by the courts as an elTective alternative •sentencing program, said Dave Maupin. ^ircctor. j “Family violence is not something ■we talk about at dinner, nor do we discussitwithourco'workers. Yetitis oserious and ongoingcommunity prob lem." ; "Violence can occur between spouses and partners and, all too olten, in the presence of their children. Vic- tirns of violence may feel confused, frightened and alone, and they fre- ,quehtly don't know where to turn for help." Maupin said. : Family violence affects all family piembers. : "Whcnvlolenccoccurs,itisimpor- lant for community human service Agencies to respond quickly and efTec- I lively to address the needs of the entire ramity." Maupin said. 'The following ^tory illustrates the seriousness of the problem in ourcommunlties. anddem* bnsMtes what human service agencies cm do to help families where there is violence." One morning recently, the victim's advocate received an urgent telephone call from the Depann^ent of Social Services. Awomanhadbeenassaulied by her husband the night before and had gone to Social Scr.riccs that morn ing (or help. She had already been to the magistrate’s office at the county courthouse and had taken an assault warrant against her husband but she needed additional assistance. Social Services called FVPS. The victim’s advocate arranged to meet the woman at the courthouse later that morning. The advocate joined the women in the Clerk of Court's office and assisted her in completing a form to get a domestic violence protective Older that would keep her husband away from her and her children. A judge then reviewed the protective or der and signed it, putting the order into efTect. The victim’s advocate and the woman look a copy of the signed order to the sheriffs department where the order was entered into their files. The woman had the protection of county lawenfon;ementandthecourts against furtherviolenceogainstherby her hus band. Temporary safe housing and legal assistance were also arranged for the woman and her children. The victim’s advocatc maintained regular telephone contact with the woman until her husband appeared in criminal court several weeks later to answer the assault charges she had taken against him. The husband was tried and found guilty of assault on a female charges, a misdemeanor. He was then ordered to complete our 21 week counseling program and to pay a $360 fee for the group counseling her would receive. His wife and children were invited to participate in sepamte counseling groups on voluntary basis. There is no ^ fee for these services. ”The majority of violence occurs in intact families, and even after a violent episode, most families re-unite. That is why it is so important that prevention and treatment services be made avail* abletoallfamilymembers. It is always made clear that any decisions about reconciliation will be made by (he vic tim." Maupin said. As u result of this cxperiencc. the women have le;imed that the commu nity cares, that it supports her. and that she and her children can gel the help that they need. The husband knows that the com munity considers his behavior to be inappropriate and that it will not be tolerated. Because of the involvement of the court, he is getting the counsel ing help that he needs. "If this story has a happy ending it will be becouse the woman came for ward and asked her community for help," Maupin said. Further, she was willing to press charges and to testify against her assailant in court so that he would be held accountable for his be havior. It Is the authority of the court that dirccts abusers into counseling that can prevent further violence in relationshipsibetween men and women. "Violence is learned behaviorond it can be unlearned. Eoch yeor, fewer than five percent of the men who com plete our 21 -week counseling program return to court on new assault charges. Working together, conununities can help stop family violence." he said. S hepherd H onored O n H er 80th Birthday Wiihanopen invitation in the news- paper.churchandclubs,ahostoffriends and fonuly gathered at the VFW Build ing in North Cooleemee on Oct. 14, to hoDocMrs.CW.Shcphcrdonhcr80th /. I tto deuHiter * d ueiHlwBhiers guests. The hall was decorated with bal loons. flowers and sueomers in red and whiterfavorite colors of the honotce. Background music ofthe 1930sand 1940sera was provided by agrandson- ln-\aw. GuesufromM«i^Oa.,IUlei8h. VittinU. Blowint Rock. Woodletf. ■ CQcAMnM.'Mockav^neandWUttton-' SalmwcrawwteaaMilindwfvcdra- freshments and punch provided by Barnette and Laymon Caterers. A cake was the centerpiece on the food table. The center table was adorned with a large arrangement of red carnations and baby’s breath. Apoint ofinterest was a scrapbook filled with pictures, notes and memo- rabiUa depicting the life of M n. Shep herd. Many birthday cards and notes helped make this a ipectal occasion. Spooks Ready For Haunted Trail At Rich Park Get ready for the Haunted Trail in Rich Park this Halloween. Come to Rich Park on Oct. 27.28. 30 and 31. Friday, Saturday. Monday and Tuesday for the "spooktackular" scare. TheMocksviIle-DavieJaycees.lnc. in conjunction with the Mocksville Recreation Department will sponsor the event using any scare tactics to gel you there. Each night thespooks will be out on the trail from 7-10 p.m. The cost of the fright will be $4 per person. Funds raised from the Haunted Trail will be used for Christmas Cheer in Davie County. On Halloween night. from6-7 p.m.. Cornatzer News By Dottie Potts Cornatzer Correspondent .; 'Our community expresses sympa thy to Bob Sparks and family in the draih of his brother. TJ. Sparks. . Our community also extends sym pathy to Leroy Nivens and family in the death of his mother, Sally Nivens. Josephine Ellis is very sick in Davie County Hospital. Among her visitors last week were: Ella Smith, Jockie Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon, and her granddaughter. Janet Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Merril of Cario. Ga. are spending some lime here with Bub and Ava Jones and other relatives. 4-H Club Goes Swimming, Works On Books By Zokare Whicker Q ub Reporter • The September meeting of the Su- • (Krsonlcs4-H club met at Sara Stutt’s' house for a swim party on Sept. 15. All of the members swam and had refreshments provided by Sara and her mother Julie Hanes. A short meeting followed the swim party wiUidisk'ussion^abdUrArts AliVe:' At the October meeting, members will be working on their project books and children Syears old and youngeralong with theli'parents will beable to traverse the trail. The pricc for this time of less scarc will be $2 for each kid but their parents get to go with them for free. Anyone interested In helping out with the trail can contact the Jaycee President. John Bridgers at 634-3416 or 634-0077. Eva Potts visited her sister. Leona Bowens Sunday. Dottie Potts traveledwlthlhe Home Extension group to Wilkesboro. N.C. and toured the Tyson Chicken plant. The Comatzer-Dulin fire depart ment will have a Barbecue Chicken Lunch on Saturday, Oct. 21. It will be held at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. The November mating will be at 7 p.m.at&ethelhemUMC. Anyonewho isinterested is welcome to come to this meeting. Sfionsond by: MocksvilMJavIe Youlh Council, Downtom Modtavllle Inc., MocksvllMJavIe Parks S Recreation, and Tom of MocteWto HALLOWEEN OCTOBER 31 6:00-8:00 p.m. At Hocksville Town Hall fUn txcition; RicrMtfon Dept Qym. Decision mad* by 4pm OcL 31 St. CU 634-2325 lor infonnation. CottMM CoMMt • Ibn K r M M m PTNdNOW • iM n d • SrMtH • SNXHi • TIMIp ' SvooHMt Sound GoMitr • ConcttiioM „ AmHcBoMm • Cm m • PlM ti • Cainwift Saturday 0ctobar21 1-2iPM PrMchool-6th Only Vm U*8uppll**Lutal Junior Dunn and friends performed during Ifie concert, which featured biuegrass, eountry and gospel music. Concert R aises $4,000 For Cancer Patient More than 300 people helped raise more than $4,000 for a Davie County man sulTering with cancer. Thebenelllcountry.gospelandblue- grass music show and supper was held Saturday at the Fannlngton Masonic Lodge for Max Doss. The Comhuskers. the band Doss once sang for, also performed, as did other local and regional musicians. "I give many, many, many thanks to everybody." said organizer Tom Horton. "Some people bent over back ward*; donating food and money." More than 35 pounds of pinto beans were served, along with combread and hotdogs. The ^ w also wasfeaturedonWXlI news. Horton said. More than 300 people turned out to show their support for cancer patient Max Doss. IntroducinaTwo Physidansmo The physicians and staff of Statesville Mcdical Croup are proud to announce that Susan Roque, M.D. has recently joined our Ob/Cyn department. In conjunction with Roshnata Singh, M.D., she offers complete obstetrical and gynecological care to adolescent girls and women ot all ages. And with two children of her own, she undersunds how special the birth of a child can be. From birth control and management of high risk pregnancies to the treatment of menstraal disorders and menopause, turn to these physicians. As females, they understand how you feel and ate ready to provide the personal care you’ve been looking for. To schedule an appointment with Drs. Roque or Singh, call (704)871-3602. Physician Profiles Susan Roque, UD. EdmUon-. Hampshirc College, B.A. in Chcmistiy Medical Scltooi- Duke University School of Mcdicine, M.D. Rfsifloicy: West Virginia University Member: American College of Ob/Cyn Clunior Fellow) Roslmara Singh, M.D. E^ucrtlioiii Virginia Commonwealth University, B.Sc. in Chemistry Medical School: Mcdical College of Virginia, M.D. RttiJoicy.- West Virginia University Mrmfw; American College of Oh/Cyn (junior Fellow) StaiesvjDeMedkaK^up Ntu)O0iceLocnlio»i 276 Old Mncksville Road • Suite 106 • Statesville (Afjaoiit to Diiiiis Conimuiiity Hospital} (704)871-2602 or (800)289-2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 - C l R eyn o ld s S h o w cases T a le n t In 57-21 W in Let's Start Thinking About Realignment Notes 'n'Quotes — wid the last few O.J. Jokes..... Realignment is right around the comer and Davie High Scliool athletic tlirector Buddy Lowery may be saying goodbye to some old rricnds. Sources say that Northwest Cabamis, Central Cabarrus and East Rowan ate coming up Lo«e^ to4-A. Put Davie and South Rowan with those three and that's Ihe start of a pretty even league. North Davidson, meanwhile, is said to be moving back to 3-A, but if it doesn't, it will surely join Davie. Who knows what will happen in 1997. Every fourycani,the321 N.C. public high schools arc placed in fourclassincations duc.to their ADM (average daily membcrehip) for grades 10-12. Ninth grade enrollment is not considered. In 1997, .schools will play where they arc placed by Ihe ADM. No one can play up. The N(jnh Carolina High School Athletic Association ha.s even said schools can form their own league, if they get enough ADs 10 approve it all. And Ihere could be a split 4-A/3-A confer ence, "You could have a split league," Lowery said, "but evctylhing would have to fit the puzzle just right. Will there ever be an ideal league?" Stay tuned. Arc you sad about the O J. trial being over? Don't woiry. This is a best four-of-seven. • Don't tell me the band isn't important to Friday Night Football. The band didn't get on the field in Davie's first three games. Davie was 0-3. The band did get on ihe field in the next three games. Davie was 3-0. • '^ere is a channel called Court TV that has a dilemma now that the O.J. trial is over. It hiB decided to pul on a trial where Nazi war criminals were brought to justice. . Oh-oh. Looks like Mark Fuhrman will be on the stand again. • • Rumor mill from Kemersville: Dale Ijames, who left the Mocksville Legion baseball team after seven years, is said to have decided where he will coach next summer. PIUM8MGill«ghw-P.B3 4 2 - P o in t H a lf F r e a k s U p C lo s e G a m e By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpilse-Record Rcynold.s's football team came into War Eagle Stadium Friday night boasting three Division I prospects. Thanks to Demon offensive coordinator Bill Oakley, Davie County got an up close and per sonal look at each one in Reynolds' 57-21 paiiling of the War Eagles. While Davie fell to 1-2 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, Reynolds remained lied for the lop with South Rowan, Mount Tabor and West Forsyth. Oakley, who callcd the plays for Dave McConnell's Demons, gave the balllohisslars— tailback Chris McCoy, quarlcrtiack Bennie Griffin and wide receiver Ramon McCullum— and they didn't dis appoint Ihe sparse crowd. They had a hand in six of Reynolds' eight touchdowns. And they helped the Demons forget about last year's 41-13 thrashing by Davie. "This is our year." said McConnell. "La.st year, they had the good scniorcla.ss and whipped the devil out of us. We have the seniors now." Forty-two of Reynolds' points came in the final two quarters after a close first half, mainly on the strength of big plays and over whelming speed. "We knew they had good skill people,"saidDaviccoach Randall Ward. "We didn't want to give up Ihe big play, but we did. We just need to regroup and get ready for North Davidson (Friday)." Quick Start Davie was looking to avoid the big play but Reynolds’ version of f, 14. * §0 Sophomore Charles Miller races upfield with a kickoff return during second half action against Reynolds Friday nlglit. - Photo by Jotim BHrlngar "Bennie and his Jcl.s" was hitting on all cylinders: • McCoy, a 5-9, 205-pound tailback, who has already signed with W.ike Forest, ran the first play from scrimmage 65 yards for ascore. He finished with I32yards on only 14carries, including four touchdowns. "He could probably get a 300- yard game against somebody," said McConnell. "But we don't tun him 28 times. We have other weapons." • Griffin, a highly-recruited, four-year starter, hit on 13-of-l7 passes for 181 yards and even scored once on Ihe ground. "I'm probably going into shock next year because I haven't had to worry aboulanybodyelseplaying quarterijack for four years," .said McConnell, who noted that Florida Stale and Colorado were still heavily recruiting Griffin. Duke is among those who have already offered him a grant. • McCullum, a 6-0, 183- pounder, caught two passes for 30 yards and even threw a 34-yard scoring pass to Henry Amos on a reverse pass. Andstill, Davie was in Ihegamc throughout the first half. After McCoy's opening score andatwo-poinlconversion, Davie went downfield on a nine-play, 77-yard drive. David Daye's 24- PlMMSMF00lb(ll-P.B3 Davie's girls cross country team Is led by the Three Ainlgos (from left); Laurie Oesch, Kelly Robertson and Allison Foil. -Photo by RonmtGiUaglMr Edwards Helps Boys Cross Country Team Nip Reynolds CHINA GROVE — Seldom do you have a down-to-the-wire - finish in cross.countiy. but.that's... exactly what was facing Davie County's boys last week in a meet at South Rowan. TheWarEagleseventuallywon over Reynolds by the slimmest of margins, 28-29, while South Rowan was third. In Ihe girls meet, Davie won handily, 16-46 over Reynolds. Boys Meet — ^With. two. miles-remaining, Cary Powers was holding his breath.TheDaviecoachsaid,"We knew we were behind. Some of ourguyshadtopassor we'd lose." Dan Edwanls did just that, giv ing Davie the winning points. "It was the first lime we've re ally been tested,” Poweis said. .,1 "Dan was Ihe key person who made the last pass." — Sophomore-Garrick Hill won- the meet with a personal best of ^ 17:38. ^ "His goal was to beat 18 min utes," said Powers. "It heat his best time by 20 seconds." ' The Neese Twins, Jason and Jaim'e were fifth and sixth. Shan- non-Maytiey was seveplh, Ed- wardseighth,TimGilbreath lOlh, Eric Kistler 11th and John Clevenger 12Uir-.....—------ GirbMeet Like Hill,Kelly Robertson had a go^ too. She wanted to break 21 'minutes. Shecameclose,nmninga2I:Ot and vyinning by 46 seconds. ,P ^ 8 M R im m n - P .B 3 Volleyball Team Ousted S e c o n d S e e d R e p la c e d B y W e s t F o rs y th By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterpitsa-Racord aEM M ONS — How could this have happened? That was Ihe feeling surround ing the Davie County volleyb^ team after the Central Piedmont Conference tournament at West Forsyth last week. Davie entered the tournament as the second seed and cariying its best record ever. It had handed perennial champion West its first two losses in the league in seven _yeais-------------------- The bottont line, however, is that the War Eagles are not going to Ihe playoffs. The league had only two play- offbertha. Reynolds automatically captured one due to its regul^ season championship. The only PlM NSM VolltyM -P.^ C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,199S AREA SPORTS Rec Basketball The Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rccrcation Depanmcnl is beginning signups for i(s youlh basketball leagues for grades 3* 4-5-6 in girls and boys. Prospects can register now al thcsoccerfields al Pinebrookon Saturday, Oct. 21 (9 a.m. until I p.m.) or Sunday. Oct. 22 ( 1:30- 4:30 p.m.) The draft for Mocksvillc, • Pinebrook and Shady Grove • players is Saturday, Oct. 28 al . Brock Gym: 9 a.m. — 5*6 boys. 9:45 — 5-6 girls. . 10:15 — 3-4 boys. II — 3*4 girls. The draft for Cooleemec will be held Thursday, Nov. 2 at the ’ Cooleemee gym: 6 p.m. — 3-4 girls. ' 6:30 — 5-6 girls. 7 - 3 - 4 boys. 7:30 — 5-6 boys. - The draft for W illiam R Davie is Monday, Oct. 30: • 6 p.m. — 3-4 girls. 1 6:30 — 5*6 girls. ' 7 — 3-4 boys. . 7:30 — 5-6 boys. All players must pre-register. There is a $20 fee. Youth Football .. Results from Saturday’s Davie Youlh Football League: . 3-4 Grade , PinebrookdefeatedWilllamR. Davie 18*0. Darren Lyons scored two touchdowns and Cory Peoples afded another. 5-6 Grade Pinebrook Green defeated :^ocksville 20-0. Pinebrook was led by quarter- tttck Adam Sain, who rushed for 1*20 yards and scored two touch- ’^ w n s . John Mtchacl Goode ;i^hed for 35 yards and a score, .m y ran behind the good block- .tfcgofBrandonDavis,Brenttucker ■ggdBritt Davis. Defensively. Jake Taylor, a defensive linemen. :f>Iayed wel/. Nick Luffman had a good : game.catchingaconversion pass on offense. Pinebrook Green, 3-1, will take on undefeated Cooleemee Saturday at North Davie Middle JkhooI.Gametimeis 12:30 p.m. »William R. Davie outscored Pinebrook White 14-0 in the rain last week. ' Butter Dewalt scored for Wailliam R. Davie and in the final seconds, the Raiders scored dgain. : Filins, Jerseys The Davie football staff will be ^selling old game films and jerseys :in an effort to raise money for the football program. Game films ^ill be mostly from the early 80s, according to Jerry Walser. There arc also game jer seys fron^ as far back as the early 70s for sale. For more information, call Walscrat Davie High (634*5905). Youth Soccer Tlie Mocksvillc/Davie Parks and Recreation Department will begin its youth soccer program this weekend. Play will be each Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. and Sunday, beginningiu l;30p.m.auhcPinc- brook Elementary School facili- ties. Athletic director Joe Boyette said there arc 10 kindergarten' through-first grade teams, nine 2' 3 grade teams and seven 4*6 grade teams. A total of 325 players are par ticipating. Farmington Several Davie County drivers participate at Farmington Dragway. Action is each Satur day. Gates will open at 3 p.m. an eliminations begin at 8 p.m. Regular events will be S7 with children under 16 admitted free. Special events are SIO with cliil- dren under 12 admitted free. The one-eighth paved track seats 2,500. Bowman Gray Bowman Gray 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 are getting an added treat this season. Mocksville'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, Modined 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 Hall (Sportsman), Tim McGlamery of Lexington (Street Stock) and Tommy Neal of Walkertown (Stadium Stock). Schedules Varsity Football Gel. 20 'al N. Davidson 27 .SOUTH R O W A N N ovi 03 at W . Forsyth : Friday's Opponent: ; N. Davidson r-' .JIlekiiM iev Black Knights.- -..............-------------------- :: School Localioa: Welcome. • : Gm m Site North Daviduo Stadium, 7:30 p.m. :: RMordi: Davie County. 3-S overall; 1-2 in the Central r KedmoatConfeitnce.Noith Davidson 3-S overall and 1-2 in •Jhe G qunl PiedmoAt Conference. :: U mI Wodu Davie lost to Reynolds, 57-21; North Davidson :)ieit South Stokes. t i i t Sww ; Davie heal North, 21-0. , iM t Ycar'i Kccords; Davie 5-6 overaU, 3-3.in the CPC; ' North Davidson, MO overall, 0-6 in the CPC. Coackttt Davie; Randall Ward: 48-63 in 10 years; North Davidion, Chip Petree (nrst year). -- n ^ it n To Watch: Davie:DE Aubrey James; RB David .-I>tye.<9NeUConiatzer, WRJasonHarbour.NorthDavidson: <»'tavisWiUiams;RBOcuviousFulton;RBVincentWilkins; ; RB Donnie Moore. ' N u t Wm Iu Davie will host South Rowan. Ovirvitw; North Davidson is coming off its worst season in ..hiitatybut comes to Davie afterwinning its first conference ' pnie last week...Hew coach Chip Petree replaced Al Hooker. He wa*iOis»isttnt«Reynolds„„NorthwiUhavelostop David , Daye’t luaa while Davie will concentrate on sophomore nin- “Ben Oclavioua Fultoo and Vincent Wilkins....lf Davie loses, it win aiaure Davie its eipghth straight season without a winning "INOtd. . South In Semiflnals Jill Seamon takes a whack al the sottball for South Davie's softball team. The Tigers, 11-3, will take on Erwin in the division fi nals of the Piedmont Middle School Conference Tournament Wednesday afternoon at West Rowan Middle School. The finals are schedufed for Thursday. — Photo by Ronnie Gallagher White Is A Different Player For South In 1995 La.st season, Ricky White ran for over 2(X) yards in a seventh grade game. He then failed to show for the next practice. S o u th Davie foot ball coach Barry Whhlockhad seen this kind of thing be fore. A good athlete with tremendous l^tential let- ting it all slip aw.iy. Bui he followed his own rate ami kkkcd While off the learn. Players approached Whillock, questioning Ihc move. "He's our best player," iheylold him. "He’s no beiicr than you," Whillock said. "You came to pruc- lice, didn’t youT At the end of the season. While lold Whitlock he would be a new player in the eighht grade. "He lold me he was going to get his alliiude right," said Whillock. Apparently, Ricky While has ev- ciyihing right. Wilh two games remaining, Ihc speedy lailbackhasselaschoolrcconl wilh 20 touchdowns ("it could be a lot more," Whillock said) and is on his way lo a 1,000-yarJ season. "He’soneoflhebesll’vccoached," ■said Whitlock; "and that includes j.j; Rice and Chris Gregoiy. He has speed, quickness and he lowers his head. He likes to deliver the blow." While is a team player, loo, ac cording 10 Whitlock. He will tell the coach 10 "let Jory (Rankin) score." He's a team man. Duringonerecentgame, Whillock went out lo talk lo the offense during Notebook a timeout. He noticed White patting all of his linemen on the head, telling them whta a good job they were doing. "He’s a leader now,” Whitlock said. "Looking back at what hap pened lasiyear.maybcillielivdhini.” Edwards Mkcs Reynolds Davie's girls tennis team has lost toReynolds twice this season in rouLs. But who hasn't? Daviecoach Mary Anne Edwards likes this veniion of Reynolds and thinks it can go far in the dual team state playoffs. "I think they'll make it at least to the semifmals of Uie state," said Ed wards, whose War Eagles have lost to the Demons by 9-0 scores. The number two team. West For syth. is not as strong from 3 through 6, according to Edwards, "but it is still a good team wilh experience. They'll do well loo." Gentry's New Cowh Former Davie basketball star Andrea Gentry has a new coach at Pfeiffer College. Renea Whitt, an assistant coachat Delaware State, has moved into the position heldby EdieSayewich, who resigned last summer. She played and was an assistant at San Francisco - Stale. Gentry is a sophomore this year. Bandits David Bean, a 1974 graduate of Davie High School is the defensive coordinatorofoneofNorthCarolina’s top semipro football teams. The Davidson County Bandits entered this week with a 4-0 record after beating Greenville 10-0. Meet The War Eagles Beth Campbell Sport: Tennis. Family: Dad Bill, Mother Pat, Grandma Sara, Brother' Brent. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: Barbecue House. Favorite Foods: Macaroni and chccse, cheeseburgers, chicken wings. Favorite Drinks: Mountain Dew, tea. Favorite TV SImws: Friends, tiie soaps. Favorite Moviei: Shag, The Fugitive, Beaches, Dead Poets Society; Favorite Radio SUtions: 95.1, 106.5, 105.7. Favorite Musical Groups O r Singers: None. Favorite Atliletes: Adre Agassi, Stem Graf, lu y Tutterow., Favorite Sports Teams: Duke, Atlanta Braves. Favorite Teacher: I don't have a favorite. Greatest Sports Moment: Teaming with Jenny Mando to' win an important doubles match in the eighth grade. Why I Ptay Sports At Davie High; I enjoy them. Hobbles Other Than Sports: Singing, playing.the flute, • doing yoga at work, - - " Future Goals; Go to college and have a good career. If 1 Become A Millionaire By Age 20,1 WiU: Invest. I There will be a big showdown in ihe Carolinas Football League this Saturday, Oct. 21. The Bandits will play Concord. The game will be held at Denton Elementary School al 8 p.m. ' Legion Report In a battle for the Northwest 2-A title, Slarmount (3-0, 5-2) defeated Forbush (2-1.5-2) 28-20. MHNMHNMN , ^ iH flWTWP1W»». ■ AKiWtM tnt -rfWAW -WtAMP tlUOitm^rn p oMt. He ID W K t>*e. •DW/Wt UHFVt, MloHt■KeOt^> W 51»E »'■!! [Football ;■ continued from P, C l ; •: yard tun took the ball to the De- ;■ men 14. Two plays Inter, Jason ; ■ Harbour hauled in a pass from Neil ? Comatzcr, carrying the ball to the ; .one. Alter three straight quarterback ;;iineaks by Comatzcr, Daye finally Z ;^ re d from one yard out, narrowing •:ihe margin to 8-7. Griffin scored wilh only 21 sec- ; Ip t o left in Ihe first half on the end of ;;a-quick, eight-play drive lo givi- ;;Reynolds a precarious 15-7 advan- :-fage,alcadthai worried McConnell. 'That score 01 Ihe end of Ihe first half was the biggest drive of the , gome," he said. "If we go In 8-7, it r ; becomes a menial thing. • . "Davie just plays hard. If you lei , {down, ihey’ll get you in trouble." > Second Half A wild third quarter saw 27 points ‘ ‘scored. Griffin hit McCoy wilh a screen pass that he look 47 yards on the Demons' ihiid play of the half for a 22-7 lead. "When we went up two touch downs, they let up just a little," said McConnell. "They started making mistakes." But not before David Daye look the ensuing kickoff 70 yaitls for a score and a 22-13 deficit. Reynolds simply had loo much speedfortheWor Eagles, scoringlhe next three touchdowns. McCoy scored on runs of two and 15 yards and Amos caught his scoring toss from McCullum. That made it, 43- 13. G allagher Jeff Ward does some coaching on the sidelines, X* Photo by JamH Barrlngir AflcrDavlescorcd,Reyno!dstook it in twice on turnovers. Ricardo HoweU fell on backup quaiteiback Andy Ward’s fumble In the endzone with 3:07 remainingand Wali Alston intercepted a Ward pass and went 23 yards for a score wilh two minutes left. "The fourth quarter got a little ugly," Ward said. While Davie spends its last three games trying to climb back to .500, Reynolds has other plans — like a C rc championship. The Demons upsel nationally-ranked West For syth a week earlier and had no let down against the War Eagles. McConnell said his team’s goal Friday was not to oH'set Davie's win last year. It was to capture a league crown dial is well widiin reach. "Our motive is lo win our lasl three games," McConnell said. "If we do that, we're assurred of al least a tie for the conference champion ship and the playoffs. If we lose, we're oui." Ward was shaking his head after ward. ’Tonight, we didn’t seem lo be in sync like we have been for the past three or four weeks. We’ve played them lough the last couple of years and I thought we had a good week of practice. I just can't put my finger on ii. It’s a mystery to me.” Ntrfes: • Davie fell to 3-5 overall. Reynolds wcnUo7-l. • Reynolds had 392 yards of total offense. • Harbour finished with three catches for 57 yards. • Davie is giving up an average of 30 points per game. • Davie was victimized by three interceptions, a fumble recovery and a blocked punt. • Davie's game al North Davidson Friday begins al 7:30 p.m. continued from P. C l : He is taking the 12-year old : team that son Dustin plays on and .* is going to nuiiure them Uirough • high school. ; ri! make a bet with you right i now. Hla little league team will ; make the state playoffs and his first ; opponent will ic East Rowan. • Johnnie Cochran looks over at : F.Lee Bailey when the verdict is ; announced and says, "1 love you, : man. 1 love you," Bailey turns and says, "You're ; not gelling my Bud Lite, Johnnie." ; Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-hal And Kannapolis Middle School : wants to know why it is lasl every ^ year in the Piedmont Middle • School Conference sportsmanship ; standings? ; Recently, it led North Davie’s ' eighth grade football team 16-8 but I scored twice late for a 32-8 lead, j Wilh 20 seconds left, the coach ; called for a halfback pass. The 1 attempt to score failed when the i halfbwk fell down, j When the game ended, Iwo i Kannapolis assistants appniached ; Ron Kiik, telling him, "we had ; nothing to do with that," pointing '. back to the head coach. • O J. is home and says every- • thing is fine. Now, ithe can just ; get that dadblame dog to stop ; barking.... • • How did the sports editor spend his week during the baseball playoffs? He watched tapes of Duke-Carolina basketball games. Are we completely sure that Wallace and Stackhouse aren't coming back to Chapel Hill? • Tom Brokaw and Katie Couric had only one ground lule for the Simpson interview: "Don't kill us, O j." • ; Before his game with Reynolds, a bird relieved itself on West Rmyth coach Russell Stone. • "That was an omen," siud Runners Russell, whose nailonally-ranked team was then beaten by Reynolds, 10-3. On Uie next episode of E.R.: Doctors try to remove Mark Fuhrman's head from his rear end. • Some more wacky stuff: TTie Central Piedmont Conference tennis tournament was held last week but no conference champions were crowned, thanks lo league president Don Palmer. Palmer said that the main reason for playing the tournament was to advance players to the regionals. When that was decided (the top four singles players), Palmer wouldn't allow the players to finish. Coaches were livid. "When we go to the regional seeding meeting, we can’i say this player did this or that," said Davie coach Mary Anne Edwards. "We have to say, we think this Is what dtey would do." It would have been great matchups in the semifinals and finals of singles. The CPC has its deepest talent ever at number one. Wonder how Palmer would like it if we looked al his tenure and told him we didn't want him finishing it? Have you heard about the new Marit Fuhrman beer? Il has no head, a big red neck and it's motto is, "It beats everything." • What do we really know about Mark Furhman? Weknowhe hasa propensity for violence and likes to hit people in the face. Iftfiisguycouldonlyice skate, he'd be a heck of a hockey player. Davie County has the worst luck of any high school 1 have ever been around. In volleyball, the War Eagles have made the sUtU! pUyoffs in eight of the last to years. Hie two years they didn't make it wet* the two years they had their best records even 18-5 in 1993 and 16-3 this year. • We celebrated Columbus Day recently. Columbus was an explorer who proved the world was round— aUhmgh the O J. jury said today that there is room for reasonable doubt. Cross country al Davie County is obviously a family affair. Let's see here. We have the Edwards Brothers, Dan and Derek. We have the Neese Twins, Jason and Jamie. And we have the Clevengers, John and James. • The Menendez Brothers' new defense: on the night their father was shot to death, they were caddying for 0 J. while he was hitting golf balls in the backyanl. • 1 just finished reading Wilt Chamberlain's new book. But I am perplexed. Does il make sense to you that a guy who made love to 20,000 women would have the first name. Wilt? O J. went overseas to get . married again. But when he arrived at the airport, he threw his luggage ' fn the'trash— jusi out of fotce of .habit. • Every networic is making money off O J. They all have shows coming up that will star him: • NBC; "Glove American Style.” • CBS: "60 Minutes— that I can't explain." • ABC: "Hanging Wilh Mr. Cowl'mgs." • Fox: "Murder Won." • And finally.... If you ask me. O J. ought lo many Lorena Bobbitt. At least, that way, it would be a fair fight. They'd both have a knife Andwiihthat;inean<10;J.an' outtahere. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 19,1995 - C j D a y e Is A n 0 Davitl Daye is the undisputed ofTensive ff e n s iv e L e a d e receptions; 12 to 10. His 57 yards against »i leader of the Davie football team.Reynolds put him ahead in yardage. He's t The junior leads the teatn in rushing (711)averagin 23.3 yards per catch. and scoring (42 points). He caught his first Other new names in the stats were Andy * pass against Reynolds for 10 yards.Ward in passing and rushing and James The liest race is in receiving, where lason Clement, who scored his first points and Harbour crept closer to Jason Muiphy in caught his first pass. ’i FOOTBALL STA'nS'nCS David Daye 1 10 10.0 o ; Record: 9-5 ovenUI James Clement 1 5 5.0 o : Rushing ScoringPlayer TD PG EPZ P ta.; Player Att. Yds. Avg.Pts.t David Daye 138 711 5.2 David Daye 7 0 0 0 42 i Daniel Brewer . 36 182 5.0 Neil Comatzer 4 0 0 0 24; Neil Comatzer 56 126 2.3 Jason Harbour 2 0 ()0 12! Matt James 13 38 3.2 Chris Dinkins 0 1 6 6 11 :Eric Bracken 5 11 2.1 Zach Stokes 1 0 0 1 ■8‘ J.J.Rice 3 10 3.3 Jason Muiphy 1 0 0 0 6 : Jason Harbour 1 0 0.0 James Clement 1 0 0 0 '®:Shane Campbell 1 0 0.0 FumMc RecoveriesJames Clement 3 (-)4 0.0 Charles Miller 3 (-)4 0.0 Flayer No. • Chris Dinkins 2 (-)18 0.0 Dusty Smith 2 : Andy Ward 3 (-)20 0.0 Mall James 2 ; Passing Neil Comatzer 2 : Player Att. Co. PM. TD Int. Yds.Eric Broken 2 ; Neil Comatzer 78 29 .340 4 7 398 Daniel Brewer I : Andy Ward 3 0 .000 0 1 0 Aubrey James ,1 • Receiving Jason Boger 1; Player Rec. Yds. Avg. TD Interceptions N o .:Jason Murphy 12 192 17.0 1 Player Jason Harbour 10 233 23.3 2 Daniel Brewer i : Daniel Brewer 2 13 6.5 0 Lee Puckett 1: Matt James 1 17 17.0 0 Neil Comatzer 1 ■ Zach Stokes 1 IS 15.0 1 Jason Harbour 1 : Josh Nail 1 13 13.0 0 Scott Comatzer 4 ; West Forsyth's Uquanda Barladale goes up to spike over a Davie opponent In the semifinals. -P liolobyC tiiltllieM * VolleybaH ; contiaucdthMiiP.Cl Davie had seven of the top 10 Note: :SidraUdford,asophomoie,whD finishes, Allison Foil, Laurie Desch, •The boys ate a glittering 27-1. ; is developing into one of the teal JodleSloneandMelissaAgrillaweie •The girts are224. st^sesforFoweraandhisas.sistant also among the leaders. • Agrillo's 10th place finish was cbachKelly Wilson, was second at Mandy Siatjiey was llth, Leah her caieet best. ^ 21:50. RaynorI6thand^lyHunterl7th. •DaviewastohostameetOcLlS coaUnucdltamP.Cl postseason was if third-seeded West won the toumaraent. Which It did._______________■ The'fitiisretutnedtbchatnpiijn- sWp fom by defeating Davie in the semifinals, 15-11,15-11,15-5 and then taking Reynolds in four games. "It was like die entire season was for nothing," said War Eagle coach Tammy Reavis, whose team rmished wilh the 1 ^ teeot^ W s ^ 3."The fim two times we played West, we played well," Reavis said.v 'This time we didn't and they were on." fottbeDemons.BulitwastheTitiBis' Davie had started the tournament night, with a 15-5,15-2,8-15,15-2 deci- "We were really disappointed, ■.simQyaSoulllStnke'Ll.auiaMoyer— Heavis-said.. iThey.had woited servedsevenpoinuinthefimgame, hard." Jonette W illi^ served seven in the second and Kristy Armstrong served seven in the fourth. Davie'slosseomeinGameSwhen Reavis took her stanets out. But West then detailed Davie's bid tor a playoff berth,__________ I t wasn't a psychological thing," saidReavis. "Westjustplayedwell." Davie retjiiuned to watch Ihe championship match, rooting heavily Note: •This is only the secondtime in i years that Davie has missed the ^ leyball playoffs. ] • In the first gome against Janis Barney served nine of Divte II points. __ . • Several War E^les im bdi iecniited,especially Moyer,whoM' ^w tv inteiest fnxn Wake anvMgalhen. €♦- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,199S F r i d a y N i g h t F o o t b a l l : R e y n o l d s 5 7 , D a v i e 2 1 Griffin hiad nothing to smile about Friday night. Defensive coaches Devore Holman and Scott Young preach. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 - C5 Aubrey James (left) tracks down Reynolds running back Converse Thomas. ;C^nslve coordinator Tim Shuford watches the action. The Davie County crowd cheers on the'War Eagles after a score. — Photoa by James Barringer S<:ott Comatzer (left) battles Damon Williams (81) for the ball. Davie County Football Davie Jayvees Bounce Back From Loss To Defeat Reynolds, 30-6 Ifllicrcwascvcragamciowony atwutforDavicCouniy'sjayvcefool- baii coach Jcny Walser, It was ihc War Eagles' balllc with Reynolds last week. ; "I was veiy concerned," Walser said. "We had lost our first game of tlje year the week tiefore (27-6 lo MountTabor). And Reynolds was as athletic as any team we've seen." In Ihc end, however, the only con cern Walser had was when to put in the subs. Davie ripped the Demons, 36-6 for its sixth win of the season. ;: "Wc came out on fire," Wal,«r said. Walser's famous "Two-Dack-At- lack" of Thomas Hunter and Cedric White gave Ihc War Eaglcs215yards of rushing yardage. And Walser showed no favoritism. Hunterian 15 times for 109 yards. White had 15 carries for 106. . "This is the first lime I organized the playing time like lhai," Walser explained. "I alternated possessions with them, not only because both of ^ m are good but because David Nail has proven to me that he is more ^an an adequcte fullback. And both Hunter and While play defense so I Davie County's jayvee fullback David Nail (32) runs for yardage (left) and then blocks for Thomas Hunter (right) during the War Eagles' win over Reynolds. —MMot by MgM SpHla' could rest them." White scored llisi on a 25-yard nin and he added Ihc conversion. It ended the five-play, 60-yard drive that .saw While run on eveiy play "behind some good blocking by Nail," said Walser. Hunterscored the next touchdown on a four-yard run. The six-play, 40- yard drive stalled af^erafumble re covery. Reynolds scorcd on a 60-yani drive but Hunter scorcd again on an eight-yard run and^added the conver sion for a 24-6 lead. Quarterback Paul Sparks then capped another drive with a one- yanl touchdown run. Walser ran eight different bocks, including John Daye, Melvin W ill iams and Craig fxngwoith. Williams had 20 yards on two carries. Longworth had 17 on two. And Daye ran for 21 on five tries. "They got the opportunity to run and made theraostofit,"saidWalser. Notes; •Davie is 6-1. • Hunter now has 863 yards rush ing in seven games. • White, who missed the Mount Tabor game, now has 521 yanls on the ground. •Davie hadone completion. White hit Nalhan Joyce for 20 yards on n halfback pass. •Davie ran 46timesfor306yanis,: including 212 in the ilrel half. • Andy Hetig intercepted a pass.! • Davie will be at home Tltui5<toy: for a 6 p.m. matchup with N < ^ ; Davidson. ; W ild c a ts D ro p A n o th e r C lo s e O n e To J .N . F rie s , 22-16 Bad First Half Spells Doom For 1-4 North Eighth Grade UwasthesameoldstoryforNorth Davie Middle School's eighth grade football team. Fallbehindbyhalftime,fightback in the sccond half, and falljust short. J.N. Fries' 22-16 win over the Wildcats last week, their fourth loss of the season, also left coaches Ron Kirii and Chris Callison doing the same thing — shaking their heads. "Wc should be 4-1, at least 3-2," said Callison, the offensive coonli- liator. ; Head coach Kirk, also the defen sive coordinator, was proud, despite the loss. "I came away from the game feel ing pretiy good," he said. "We put forth a good effort and had the desire towin.Butafewmiscuesandfumbles killed us." J.N. Fries scored twice on long plays, one a sweep and one a reverse fora 14-0 halfiimelead.Nonh missed several chances, including one pass to a wide-open receiver just before halltime that fell just shon. " Wc told them that everything we called was there," Callison said. "It was up to them to execute." North took the second half kick- off and drove for a score. Jon Orsillo caught a 35-yard scoring pass from Ridenhour. He was wide open. "We had been running the isola tion all day," Callison said, "and ev eryone on their team sucked up." Zeke Earleran the conversion and the score was 14-8. But bad luck got to North again. J.N. Fries look the kickoff and ran it all the way for a 22-8 lead. "We jusl arm-tackled," said Kiik. North came right lo score on a long drive. Earte caught a 30-yaid pass lo set up Chris Comatzer’s five- yard run. Earle again scofed Die two- point conversion and North trailed by six. North drove lo the 20 with 25 seconds left but Ridenhour was North Davie quarterback Drew RIdenhqur drills a long pass downfleld during recent middle school football action. -PHololiyRomiltOilHih» ': sacked, ending the threat. Fries' offense dislnlergraled after hainirm, pleasing Kirk. "From the second quarter on. we played a heck of a game," he said. "We outplayed them ... we out- everythlnged them. We just didn't win.” "The guys arc still woricing hard in practice," Callison added. "We're gening closer evety week. We just needtopultwogoodhalvestogether." Notm: • North is 1-4. • North caused five fumbles but only recovered two. • Earle and Drew Newman were in onlO tackles apiece. Earle had five solos and Ridenhour three. • Earle suffered a hip-pointer andr; left the game in the second half. • North goes to Concord Oct.;l j : ; and rmishes the regular season O ^ ’': 26 at home against Mooresville. W h ite : 2 0 th S c o re In S o u th 's 38-6 W in ciach Randall Ward talks witffhls quarterback, Nell fcomatzer. Chris McCoy Is chased down by DUsty Smith (70). J.J. Rica (44), Jason Harbour (e\) and Jason Boger (behind McCoy). SoulhDavie'seighthgrademiddle School football team made sure there ivould benoquestionaboulthisone. I : Runningoutto30first-halfpoints, the Tigers dismantled North Rowan in a Piedmont Middle School game, 38-6. _____7 ~ Whitlock was worried about the Wednesday game, since South had played a makeup g ^ on Monday and had just a day and a half to practice. :-"We were sore," he said. "Ricky (White) had rtin 25 times Monday, wtotimeans he wos hit Uiree or four draesaptay. But we've gotdepththis year and the other guys came through." : White, Ihe leading scorer in the PMSC,added touchdowns I9and20 to his total. He scored Ihe game's ftet. taking a swing pass from Jason liiwksandgoing36yards.Hc added tjie conversion. V JaredVaughteisintercepCedapass to start Ihe next Tiger drive and after a 15-yard, Hawks-to-Jeremy Shoffner completion got the ball lo Ihe one, fullback Jory Rankin bulled in. WhitlockranWhiteonly six times during thegame for29yards. Backup Chris Bender scored the third touch down of Ihe first half on a nine-yard nui. Hawks hit Shoffher with tlie conversion. White finished the first half scor ing on a six-yard ran for a 30< lead Rankinscoredagainlntliesecond half from five yards out. Shawn- Brooks scored the conversion. Marcus Lassiter picked off two interceptions and White had one. Allen Dyson mode s*me good de fensive plays, Whitlock said. Notes: •Southis5-l. _ ^ , •Whilehas632yar^insUgames. • South ends the regular seaton Oct.26atEtwhi. C o rre li's T o u c h d o w i S ta rts 28-6 7 th W in i South Davis quarterback Jason Hawks thfm a scoring pass In the Tiger eighth grade's 38^ vkitory over North Rowan. —PMo by Jmms ia tfn g ir Selh Comll's name was hardly incntioned by South Davie seventh grade football coach Bany Whitlock until he caught his first pass two games ago. Now, Whitlock can't stop talking about him. Correli started South's 28-6 vic tory over North Rowan last week by grabblnga 12-yard scoring pass from Nathan Bolen. "We saw they were bringing ev eryone up so we jusl ran him down Ihe field," Whitlock said. "He made . a good catch.". ■ ....................... Niclwlas Propsi added Ihe coii- version on a reverse. That was the only score of Ihe first half foe Uk once-beaten Ttgets. In theaecondhaif,Soulbexploded,scor- ing 20 points. Rod Tenor mode the score 14-0 on a three-yard mn but North came right back, scoring on a long pass. "ItwasajIuke."saidWhiUock. "Propsi went up to intercept it aiid_^ mis-timed his jump. He w oukC ^': had it." 'z~z] Mikey Arnold then upped margin to 22-6 when he scornl f r ^ > six yards. Props!caughtaBoIenpiit'; for Uk conversion. South surprised Whitk)ck w ith '^'; third score of the second half. >Z< "There wos about three minulei(»;; go and we were on our own 25,’’ll»;J explained. "I wasnt going to purn^:- I sent Mikey into the line. He b n ^ t ; it for 75 yards and a saxt." ■ -Note.:......................... • South is 5-1. • Arnold finished with 112 y a ^ ^ nishing while Tenor had 59, his game of 1995. < < • • Luis Soto had a fumble re c^'^j cry. •DenickDewallhadagoodgaiK*'. al linebacker. • Soulh is scheduled to finish itguktfseascnOct2S M . C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 1 1 C O \ Y NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol ttie Davie County Enlerprise<Record and ttieir families. Only one entiy allowed per person per weel<. Alt entries must be on original newsprint. No Ptioto Copies. 3. Qames In this week's contest are listed in ea''t) advertisement on itiese two pages. Rll in the contest blank and submit or mall Uie entry (o tt>e Enterprise* Record, P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus o( $250. Weekly priies are $25 for first place and $10 for second place. In case of ties, ttie entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the lie breaker wins. 4. Entries can be delivered to the Enleptise>Recotd beloie 5 p.m. eacti week. The office is located at 125 S. final. A now contest will be announced Main St.. Mocksville, NC. each week. 8. Winners will be announced following 6. In case of ties, awards will be dMded each contest. Decisions of Judges will be equally among Iho winners. $ 2 5 0 ^ 2 5 ^ 1 0 M P r I ni O I I » S P R IZ E I s t P r l n h r lM M M M r y _______ •hi/ • • ft I. .iJ i# J tmJ Davie VS North Davidson At Nortti Davidson October 20, 1995 • 7:30pm •KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED.MATTRESSE.S SINCE 1904 D o e s Y o u r B a c k H u r t? Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u ld B e T h e U n d e r ly in g P r o b le m . It’s T im e T o S t o p T iie P a in . It’s T im e F o r A K i n g s d o w n M a t t r e s s A n d B o x s p r in g . 5. Penn Sittte at Iowa D A N I E L n f f l N m m E m E u c m i c g o m p a i i y , m c . South Main SI. at Iho Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 O a k ^ V A L L E Y ▼ 22. San Francisco at SI RESIDENTIAL & GOLF COMMUNITY 22. San Francisco at SI. LuuLs Homesites Under Construction N la r k e t e d b y H u b b a r d R e a lt y Call 998-8816 or 766-6756 Davie Oil Company 2200 Comalzer Road • Advance. NC 27006910-998-4620 f i n o i l m • F U a lO il • K w o s a n e • M o to r O ils P R O P A N E G A S tor Home, Farm & Commercial Uae document C ervicest J ISCORl*ORMED 13. Miami at NY Jets iFomtrly Stturt Data, Inc,) 5093 Hwy. 158 « Advance • 910-940-5121 ________George Webb, General Manager ____ WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! * I. N.C. State at Duke ___Bonanza Mobils Homes 700 WllkMbora 8t. • Mocktville, NC Inter. Hwye. 601 ft 64 N. Owned A O ^nied by Jack Morgan Ym "HiawpTMMi" Bwis S«wt........ FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Vanderbilt at South Carolina 496 Vfelloy RomI • Mocktvillo, NC704-634-2141 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In Which We All Work. S tr v m g ‘D a v k C o u n ty J o t O v e r 5 0 y e a rs ^ -----* j - Crcscent Electric Membenhip Corporation ai78intonlAvt. 704-634-2136 Hockivlll*. NC i V O G L E R I & S O N S Funeral Home ^ -J > “ S t t a » For f n a n o H g t iJ u n t r ia P/(w «r;.; ■;;0 Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive £<uuchi| KilcheR I 1-40 West & Hwy. 601 North a 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 19,19M - C T The Contest M ik e Is N o t 'O v e r T h e ' H ill In T h e E n te rp ris e F o o tb a ll C o n te s t By Ronnie Gallagher Davla Couniy Enlerprise-Record We're fcclin good at the Enterprise this week. Mike "Over The" Hill won the contest. Hill has been onecf the best players this season. But then again, he always is. He’s eomc close several times already in 199S and finally look home the big money. That is, if you consider big money 25 bucks. The publisher thinks it's big money. It’s all he has. Hill missed six games, tying him with three others: Lethia "Magic" Johnson, John "On A Clear" Daye and Sandra "Blue" Moon. Hill was closest lo the tiebreaker. Moon and Daye each predicted the same total of paints so they will share the second place prize of $ 10. That's nve bucks each. Oh boy. The Awards The Whatever Happened To Award: Last week's winners Bryan "Bald" Eagle and Joey Benson "And Hedges" missed 9 and 8. The Heisraan Trophy Award: To Daye, who missed only one of 11 college games. The Proposition 48 Award: To Steve Morgan and Brent Brewer, who missed 7 o fl 1 collegc games. The All-Pro Award: ToMoon, who wascorrccton 9 of 11 pro games in a very hard week. The Choke In The Clutch Award: To Traci "Tummy" Tucker, who had only five misses until dropping 3 of the last 4. The Choke InThe Clutch Award 2: To Kathy and Jcny Hicks, who combined to blow it, with only five misses until missing 3 of the last 4. The Choke Before The Clulch:To Morgan, who got off to a bad start, dropping the first .six games. The Expert Award; To Moon, the only player to correctly predict upset winners Georgia Tech, New Orleans and Tampa Bay. The Bring Your Playbook and Come To My Office Award: To Kenny "Love" Hurst, who missed 8 of 11 pro games. Hey, Kenny, we have one more award for you, buddy. TheltJustA ln'IM yW eek Award: To Hurst, who missed 13 of 22 games. Ouch! The Record Last Week: 13-9 This Season: 115-«1 Hey, it was a hard week, okay? This Week's Games Clemson at Maryland; This may be the only time in my life that I pick Maryland over Clemson. Mary land by 1. Virginia at Texas: When in doubt, go with the home team. Texas by 6. Kansas at O klahom a; 1 like that Howard Schnellenbergcr. Oklahoma by 3. T hle W e e k'e W ln n e re le t P lace: $25 Mike Hill 2nd P lace: $10 Daye and Moon either of these teams will play. Wasington by 7. Kansas City at Denver: Kansas City's run of good luck is over. Denver by 7. Tiebreaker Score: N.C. State 31, Duke 14. Other Winners: SouthCarolina, Penn State, Wisconsin, Notre Dame, Nebraska. Baylor, Washington, Chicago, Miami, Cleveland, Green Bay, Atlanta. Oakland, Seattle, San ; Francisco. T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T »et.,Oeiai-KlelorCoWeflee-Dlv.1*A 3\•Akfon Al«bin« 'ArUont 'Auburn ' Bal SUle *BoiionCol«oe * CirtrtI MicMgwi *C)nctrmaClemwnCokxedo* Cdofido SUle* Eatl Cvottrte •FtofWe State* Qeorn 3i * MiuJttlpol17 WaiNngion45 WMtwn Mtchtgan24 EaitamMKNoin2fl Amty riCvSniAlThemMnna Ptyif Cn"** * MtohiBan State :e . •NeitiCerelne Nottt Caroma Slate* Nortaeal UuMhra ...jeSute 7NmMnico t3Tan^ ISOeoigkeTKt) eKannidw 19Camiai ^tida 20SoutfMmMMtoM 19Nonnitaaa s 24Mndana 7Mmneaott 20OUatwma Stale t4ViiarKne . 9Kanui SUta t4*Loui*lanaTacti taUtah State 23WakaForttl 10*D(*e 20 No(«Hmtem State (La.) UWtocontm 22Souinam Caitomia 23Pufdue t4K«n»aa isWatNngion Sute t9 • ,s s » ’SS.'gX ■ !a ? s s r » • | S S » "Bre«l •Bsai, • g s s r •S53.V.stmeri jMtunvaaSiMa iona ■ UonUAa Siaia other Oetnee - South ft Souttiweet* Al«e«ma «AU . C«>»on Neoman* Caniial ArttnwiCetliaioSStM rroiitvgSiaia *Hwd«<g•itovttvptCoaaga • s s r L WaUMtbana Cau-oa IS M 2 5 VittiitaSiaia aI* SMrwmM«na< 11M ‘«4 i:• g a r - suia Other 0«nee-Far WMI ■ Neie«a<nC«t«>a4a * f*pn>«namt«• Axttans SUM RrtodH y SiSVtSS- SI s tiffs - 17 ,‘c5liSicSaiSr*2J - HE IIARMCN NFL FORECAST niursday, Sunday and Monday, Oct. 19» 22->23 iltiursday) ••PITISDURQI................32 CINCINNATI................10SincQ 1990 the Stcclcra havo mxi eight atraight goncs against the Bcngals~14-10 and 38-15 In '94. Clncy has been moving the ball; but Pittsburgh will cut loose against the Bengala' weak defenae. ^Sunday) MtAJTTA.....................28 .................15 Itw Falcons may bo for real, having risen above a rash of injuries to got off to a fast start, whllo tho Buccanooro havo won with an absentee offenso. Atlanta beat the Buca 34-13 laat year. ' ••atlCAGO.....................19 HOUSTCH.....................13In tholr tight NFC Central racc, the Dears can't afford to loee to a weaker tean, 00 they'll havo to find holes In the Oilers' tough defense. Houston won 24-7 the laat tlwe th ^ net, In '92. ••OEVEIAND.................30 JACKSQNViaE. ....... UIt's hard to figure Cleveland, which has lost to New ESiglarri but beaten Kansas City. One thing's clear: If the Brc*ms hope to play nore than 16 games, they need to end more drives with TO'a. ••GREIU BAY..................24 MINNESOTA..............17Speaking of the NFC Central racei Ihc Packers should be ablo to shut down everything the Vikings can thrw-or run—at them. In *94 Green Bay vren 16-10 at hone and lost 13-10 in Mlnneaota. KANSAS ClTVr..............29 ••DEWER.......................25This should be a goal one, as wore both matchups last yeart lt» Chiefs won 31-20 in Denver the Broncoe paid then back in K.C., 20-17. Even on John Elway's field, Steve Bono has the edge. MIAMI........................36 JETS.................10In Week One tho Dolphins scored 38 unanswered points in a 52-14 dismantling of the Jets. These tvo teams aro still miles apart, so Miami's fourth straight win over N.Y. could be just aa big. NEW0R1£ANS..............21 ••CAROLINA....................20’Much to the cmbarranoiiBnt of tho Saints, this could be their noat ccnpctitive NTC West srries. Vfljat'a happened to N.0.7 Sljiplct It has no running qatre and a defense that can't atop anytlilng. ••OAKUM).....................31 JWIANAPOUS.............19Oakland haa one of the trost productive offenses In the league, and Indianapolis will have a hait\ tiro controlling it—especially through the air. The Italctara atvl colta haven't sat since '91. Follow Davie County Sports I 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 (cam you prcdicl will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name lisieU below. Bring or mail you entry lo the Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record. P. O. Box 525, Mocksville, NC 27028. [>ead]ine is Friday, 5 p.m. S p i l l m a n ’ s H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y & CoolMma»,MC 704 - 2 S 4 - 2 5 S 1 •7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 4 3 5 4 ^ 2l,SulDic(oalS<.lll( J ^ j j y ^ P 8.KansualOkUhoina H a a t in g & A ir C o n d it io n in g C o m p a n y , in c . Olflcs Phone: 998-2121 T R A H E <>omionAdvance, NC 27006 . people take comfortInU ''M N V l l f i s l s r f o f m *■ Wlscanslii at Northwcslem i i l S F U r c h e s M o t o r G o . I n c . 3® ® 225 Depot St. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 5 9 4 8 Mo(*8viii«,Nc ■ ^ l E A T O N r e a m 1 F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . J "ACaringTraditionSince 1951" ^ Mocksville. NC 27028 1 S H O R E S i P L U M B I N G & H E A T I N G ! 1 4 8 5 1 ^ . M A IN S T .•M O C K S V IL L E f 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 6 5 3 S h o p O u r S A U S B U p M A L L 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd. O f n m r t r i f SaUsbury.NC S n O r e S l 14. JackMDvUle at Cleveland 17.MlniieH}|«ja£iWBay - .................... d IKu i h City II Denver : • S a l e s • S e r v i c e • t r e n c h i n g • • F in a n c in g A v a lla b lo D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D 171 S o u th M a in S tr e e t M o c k t v ill e .N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 2 0 i ADVERTISER !■ 1 2 I 3 . I 4 WINNER Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric All American Ford-Mercuiy _ Foster-Raucti Drug Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. Furches K^otors Mocl<Tire Webt) Heating & AC McDonalds I 10. Vogiers Funeral Home I 11. Mocl(sviile Savings Bank I 12. Davie Jewelers - - . j 13. Document Services, Inc. I 14. Salisbury Mall I 15. Mocksville Builders I 16. Eaton's Funeral Service I 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record . I 18. Horn’s Country Kitctien 7. I- 1 9 I 19. 1 I I I I I I I I N am e. I Addreea Stiores Plumbing _____________ Davie Oil Company _____________ Spillman's ‘________ Oak valley ____________ Tie Breaker Predict the score in the following tontcst. In case of tics, the tic-breakcr will be used ' ■ winaera. N .G . S t a t e a t D u k e .T o v v n . . N i g h t .j D a y P h o n e ____________ I SubmitbymallorinpenontoiheEntciprise-Recordofnce; I ' l24S.M>inSi..Mockivilte ^ ■ or P.O. Box 52J, M o d u le , NC 27028 I-; I I I 1 ; 1; I I I I 1 : 1 : I I 1 : L I : I n I : I < i ' i I 1; I:; 1^; I ' ll: l:i l i i If : 1 :!l II C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995Ramsey, Campbell In 4-A Regionals WINSTON-SALEM — Davie County's tennis team placed one doubles team in the 4-A RegtonuLs, scheduled for Oct. 20-21 nl Hnnes Park. Tami Ramsey and Belh Camp bell, Davie's number I -2 singles play ers, teamed in doubles to advance. Tliey received a first-round bye and then defeated Lauren Mlller-Natallc Johnson of West Forsyth. 8-2. 'Tami’s gelling her game back in ordcroflerback problems." saidcoach Mary Anne Edwards. "She and Belh compliment each other. Belh is steady, Tami is flashy." Miller and Johnson did causc Davie County some heiutache. how ever. beating out Davie's other doubles team of Stephanie Carter- Tiffany Harris for the final doubles spot in the regionals. The Davie duo lost a tough. 9-7 decision. Harris and Carter had advanced by defeating a South Rowan team 8- 3. Harris and Carter then fell lo Reynolds' Elizabeth Polliird and Ann Crowder, 8-3. "Siephanic and Tiffany were prclly upset after the match." Ed wards said. "It was a lossup." On match point, Harris called a West ball out but Carter overruled her. saying it wjls in. "Tlie ball looked out to me," said Edwards. "That's how close it was. Some West fans sitting back there said it was a gutsy call." In singles, Laura Prillaman lost to Katie Stevens of South Stokes 8-1 and North Davidson’s Mary McGown beat Izzy Tutterow. 84. "Lauraplayed agrcat match." said Edwards. Notes: •This is Ramsey's second straight trip ;o the regionals in doubles. Last year, she went all the way to the state tournament, teaming wiih Jenny Mando. • Reynolds and West Forsyth had a singles player and a doubles team. Mounl Tabor and South Stokes ad vanced a singles player. Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson pleads with his players during a timeout. — Photo by James Baninger Soccer Team Beats Saura§ By 4-0 Score' Davie County's socccr team dc- fcaled Soulh Slokcs last week, 4-0. Josh Bamhardt started tlic scor ing with an 18-yard shot sixteen ttil'ri- utes into the game. At 36:00, sophomore Branilon Johnson sent a header in for a 2-0 lead at haiftime. Mark Stpehens scored at 59:00 and Johnson added his second later. Wiii Hegc and Tim Cope com bined for 10 saves for Davie as both teams finished with 14 .shots. .. Notes: • Davie is 7-8-1 and 2-5-1 in'tjie Central Piedmont Conference. • Davie hosts Reynolds Wednes day and goes lo North Davidson Oci 24. 41 Days of Savinas f ) k / The 96'S A t Q uality and Hedrick we have introductory prices that w ill p u t yo n in the WINNER'S CIRCLE on a ll '96 Buicks, GMCs Oldsmobiles, Cadillacs, Subarns and Used Cars and Trucks! See how we m ake shopping fo r a new ca r as enjoyable as d riv in g a new car... It's a ll p a rt o f o u r Commitment to TOTAL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION! Final Clearance On All 95's Remembering Homecoming Melissa Wooldridge Is usually on Die sidelines cheering but during Davie's recent Homecoming, she had other things to do, like accepting the title of Homecoming Queen. t B r a n w a o M W S M n m D /B r,H o v .4 m U ¥ M O H M k Y < M M .y m w Live On Pay Per View. Saturday, November 4 At 9:00PM Channel 01 Price $39.95* *tloadmrfb«ld(Me«i7«pAlStaiNonii*ii4, im. ^*lpKUMMdMpf4u|prn«iilriMdidOIM(iNMcimr^ C ^ a l l F r i e n d s h i p C a b l e ^ 1 -8 0 0 -8 6 6 -9 6 4 1 « iElffilCK's Bm^GMCmUCK i ... Stofi By Hedrick This Weekend And Take A Test Drive, aieck Out Vie Excellent Selection O f New & Used'4 Wheel Drive Trucks '9 5 B u k k Riviera Coupe Slod<«5-22 Retail Piks >32,416 Hedrick's Clearance Price... '95 Buicii Ceiitury 4 Door Special Slock #5-14 Retail Piice‘19.209 Hedrick's Clearance IMcc.. 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S o u th 's S o ftb a ll T eam O n A R o ll E n te rin g L e a g u e T o u rn a m e n t It was the last week of sollball for South Davie Middle School and it WHS a make-or-break week. South made the mostofit, beating two of the top teams in the Piedmont Middle School Confeience thtce of four games. TheTigets defeated West Rowan twice, Il-lOand 10-6 and split witlt Eiwin, losing the fiist 11-4 and win ning the second 14-3. It was the best season for South since 1980, as the Tigers finished the regular season with a 9-3 mark. Two ofthe losses cametoChina Grove in the openingdoubleheader_the same China Grove that South Davie was supposed to face Inthe second round of the PMSC tournament earlier this ■.JJKk. :^^theycanplaywithgirIstheirown said coach Grimes Parker, i^jjiey’ve played together for years ;>nd years.” BntinK West Rowan > The rirst'game win over West Icame right down to the final inning, .’^'railing 10-8, South scored three to win. Jessi Dillard started things whh a double, followed by a Jeiri Angcll single. Heather Laxton and Michcilc Davidson walked to load the bases and Kennita Carter doubled home the game-winners. South scorcd six in the second inning of the second game to take control. Four walks and hits by Laxton and Kim Hilton made the difference. After West got within 6-5, Soulh scored four In the fourth. Again it was aided by fourwalks. and Angcll double and a Dillard single. SpUtting With Erwin It was two difTerent South teams that nwt Erwin. In the first game, it hadonlyrivchilsandcommittedfive errors. Thus, the sevcn-r\in loss. In thcsecondgome.ithad l6hitsandno errors. Thus, the I I-wn victory. In the loss, Erwin scored quickly, with four runs in the first and three In the third. Angell's triple helped South score two in the first for South while Jill Seamon hit a homer in a two-run fourth. "If we can get by the first inning, we usually have a good game," said Parker. "In the second game, we re alized we had to swing the bats." Dillard, Seamon and Laxton had hits to open the second game, as the Tigers scorcd three in the first. Five straight hits in the second by Davidsan, Hilton, Bniadi Koonlz, Amber Carter and Molly Speer brought home five more runs. Carter had u (wo-run triple. Six more scorcd in the fourth. Molly allred had a triple. Getting singles were Dillard, Angell,Laxton, Kennita Carter and Davidson. Notes: •Tlie 1980 team finished 10-2. • Soulh entered the tournament with three stniight victories. • Against West, Hilton made 10 putouts in leftfield. "She had two outstanding baIlgames,"Parkersaid. • Soulh was the only team lo beat Erwin In the league this season. • Parker is happy with this year’s results. "Whetherwc win the touma* meht or not, we’ve had n good sea son," he said. Soulh Davie's Jerri Angell crosses the plate in last week's doubleheader split with Enwin. -Photo by RonniaG M lli^ S t ^r y.-v North Davie Soccer Wins 2-0, Ties 3-3 I ' ■* T Ertc Hendrix races a Calvary player upfield for possession of the soccer ball. — Photo by RonnlB Gallagher _____________________________________________________________________________________ IlwasFridaythe 13thso,ofcoursc, somebody named J:u»on would have an impact on Nonh Davie Middle School’s socccr match with Forsylh Country Day in a 3*3 tic. In fact, Jasons scorcd all the goals during last week's action, which in cluded a 2*0 victory over Calvary. B«aling Calvary Against Calvary, Jason Winters scored both goals. "He plays sweeper in the first half and then 1 let him loose in the sec ond," said coach Mark Maser. "He’s actually a true forward." Goalie Larry Umbergcrha agood day, stopping a cnicial penalty kick with three minutes left. "He had a phenomenal game," Maser praised. James Stewart also drew praise from his coach for his play as a ccnter-midfielder. "He’s like a gnat," Maser said. "He just bothers everybody." Tying FCD Maser has to wonder what he has to do to beat Forsyth Country Day. He has played twice and hasa tic and a 2-1 loss. "I felt we should've won both," he said. The other Jason — Lingle — scored first in this match, scoring off a comer Uck, rifling it into the back ofthe net. The score was M at haJflime but FCD increased its lead lo 2-1 after four minutes of the second half. Derek Turner then fed Winters on a one-touch pass and he went on a fast break, where he was tackled. He SWith three minutes left. Wintos scored again on a one-on-one m ^ for a 3-2 lead. After FCD tied the game at North had two chances to win, ^ t shots went off the post and crosstw. Notes! •North is 3-5-2. 'e, • Calvary is located in Winsto(K' 5akm. X • FCD is a prviie school, locattf in Lewisville. • Moser touted his seventh gra^^ ers Lingle, Eric Hendrix. J u s ^ Dyson, Steven John and R ic l^ Bentley. O f Lingle. a right; midfielder, he said. This was his; week." -’t • North goes to Southeastern; Stokes Tliursday. B U I C K - G M C t R U C K , Inc. K x it 4 9 A O ff 1-77, S te te sv ille , N C87-BUICK OR 872-7GMC (704-872-84281 (704-872-7462)DMMJttSrO iNorth i/blleyball Nnishes Season VVildcats Lose jh Final Match V^ Turn about fair play. ^ AftercomlngbaclcatCalvaiyear- j|^thisso^.for*.wil).N!«bP»yJe_. )Kddk School's voUeybaU team al lie d the same thing to happen at last week. The Wildcats ended their season i t a sour note, falling to Calvaiy School ofWinston-Salem, lS-13,9- 14-16. 'r"W e gave i( away," said coach Qiih Harris. ^ In the thiid game, Harris watched ote player basically do in her team, il^ in g seven points. "She had an overhand serve and i|t had a hard time lUg^g,'' Hanis ^ "She got on a roll." ;;^The Wildcau goc good serving ^onnances&omPaige Kenny and (^iberSpilltnan. yi'Paige-has been my rock all sea- ign," Harris said. "She has been my H a irii Sarah Jackson bumps the ball while Krystal Pope gets ready to help, i( needed. Noith Tinished three games over .500 but Harris knowsherteamwas mote talented. "I feel we could’ve done better," she said. "I was very happy with the recordbutwelefttwo or three matches slip through our fingers. This was a great group to work with." Notes: •North finished 8-5. • Harris saidJessicaHancockhad her best match ofthe season against Calvary. ■ ' • Harris will have five seventh -graders-b son, Krystle Pope, Heather Schleupner, Sue Reichel and Maiy Beth Dinkins. "They turned outtobe some of my best players," she said. "It gives me a good nucleus to woric with.” • Hanis, in her fiist year at North, coached high school volleyball be fore coirong Were. 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J: North Duvi« Middle School " .Twenty eight students tried out for tfcOdysscyoftheMindteanj Wednes day. Oct. 4. Competition consisted of two iiuestions students had to answer paper hy hminstomnng possibili' tiM and a pantoniiiiie o| three emo tions. Team members chosen arc Jes sica HanciKk. Vinny Curtis. lyam Lynch, Sophia Martine/. Amy Gave. I.aura Travison. and Chase Key Coaches arc Denise Cunis and Frar Tnavist)n. Explorers's Students of the Month or’September were S.irah Jackson. .Mj'ssa McGill. JetTrey Jones. Ht'aiher Lanning. Jessica Smith. DustinSmlth. Candice Anderson, and Steven John. PluTAoh-i's Siudents of the Month of September were Jason Lingle. Heather Bledsoe. Stephanie Doby. Jackie Naylor. Mai^' Kenney. Justin N\1iitaker. Amy Beauchamp. Michael' Leonard. Christy Robertson, and Jiinatlun Lewis. AC teacher Linda Barnette Is work ing w iih Freida Dyson and Kiiti Coc on a writing enrichment activity in com munication skills. As a culmination of several team-building activities, the Mariners team of Ruthanna Denton. Dan Hulburt, Tonya Kerr, and Karen Martin unveledtoCampSevenSprings in Fiuinington to paniclpatc In a low ropes course. Students workedtogether to complete such tasks as a trust walk, climbing on 8-fooi wall, ^wssing all members of the group through a "spider's web", and moving a wooden trolley. On Thursday. Oct. 12. a team wily was held to present students with cct^fieatcs and unity btacclels to cc\- cbratc thclr cxpcricnec. South Davie Middle School The Camaro team’s CnJisers of the arc Heidi Landry and Tony Tenor. These students have proven lo ho conscientious, responsible, and hard-working individuals. Mocksvillu Middle School Fifthgraders and theit^teachers went to Hiddcmie Oct. 13. This field trip gave them the cxperiencc of looking for gems on the surface of the ground and allowed them the opportunity to pan for gold. They also looked for gems using a process called sluicing. There will be a skate night at Skaiclatwl in Clemmons on Oct. 24. Students and parents may skate from 6:30-8:30. Mocksvllle Elementary School Paige Bowden and Shirley Driggars’s kinclergartners hunted for UwGingerbrcadManduringletter*‘G'’ week. They also held a fniii tasting party and visited the Mocksvllle Fire Department during letter “F ’ week. The Fire Marehall visited the I si grade classcs Wcdncsday.Firsigraderswere given rules on fire safely. There was a demonstraiionofthesafelyequipment and the unifonn wom during a fire. TlieywatcliedjLsilw50fi.laddcrmoved around and stwxl in an upright posi tion. Tliey found that at the lop of the ladder was a nozzle ihat sprayed water in all directions. Gladys Scott's and Glizaheth Vogler's sec'ond gniders had special guests to visit them on Tuestl.iy. Tlieir pen pals from Pinebnx)k Elementary visited. Second graders frvMn Phyllis Ballentlne's and Sandy Mendri.x's cla.sses bmught b.ng lunches and had a get acquainted picnic at Rich Park. Tliese students will use various skills such as writing letters, making cards. maklngaclassroi>nivldco.andwritlng together to enrich their communica tion skllls.GladysScvXl'sclasslscvMiv pleting a unit on apples and ihey shareil apple stories with iheir pen |\als. Thial graders visited Hori a w Vn- limited In Salibury this past wrek. They h.id three prvgrams. Visiting ihe plan- et.irium was the highlight of the trip. It was there they learned a^^ut l-arn Cats's trip to the mix>n. Another fa\\>r- ite wx-i a trip ihantgh tinK learning how the Native .Americans lives ch.tnged as they devenew tivls. The final pmgram allowed them to disco\er the wa)- they ikinvI. Tcnific Kids fiv die month of Oc tober arc Michael WainwTight. Lea Booe. Nicole Nichols. David Pruitt. Joshua Britt. Misty Stewart. Magan Doss. Luke Hailey. Dylan Cheek. Sa rah Blackwell., Ashley Wesoloski. Br>cc Anderson. Junion Payne. Tif fany Kelly. Ricky McKnighi. Kaielyn Smith, Cunis Foster. Tamcra Roberson. Aaron Gibson. Rachel Coin. RussHilton.AmandaLowc.Catherine Crowe. Joshua Fields. Robert Conley. Ashley Davidson. Mitchell Ivey, Nathan Barnes, Janna Seamon. Adam Rcssa, McUsa Folds, Dusiy Johnson, Julian Johnson, Kara Bruce, Julie Patton. Brandi Kelly, Zach Yokley, Grin Whitaker, Rcbekan Grb, and Kenny Booe. Students of the Month of October ore Amber Purdey, lonaihan Rocseh, Eden Cassidy. Dec Ann Lyile,Kcnzic Brow/1, Kenneth Brown, Ashley Sidden, Zach Howard. Ash/ccflurton, Kanesha Hairston, Jordan Michael, Jacob Mayhle, Brandy Short, Christie Van Curen, Clayton Edwards. Chris topher Moxley, Nathan Powell. Kara Dcadmon. Mitchell Lawrence, and Desirca Cagle. The Student of the Month Luncheon was held at noon in the media center on Friday. Oct. 13. Special gucsis were, Peggy Evans. Linda Haulhrook,ShertyBurgio, Linda Giles, and Julius Suiter. Studenisof die WeekofOct. 9 were Erika Miller, Cierra Clement. Justin Burton. Elizabeth Crowe, Elizabeth Sides. Jamie Koontz. Andy Ramsbotham. Corey Taylor, Kevin McClenney, April Stockner, Reshaun Parks. Candace Overton, Stephanie Ledbetter. Tasha Hairston. Bailey Matrs.ChrisBoylcs.NaialicNuckols, Jon McIntyre, and Elizabeth Colloert. WUIiam R. Davie Ekmcntary John PcnnlngtonandGrant Darnell of the Law Enforeemcni Cycling As sociation presented a program on bl- JulieCrotts When friends are needed ihe most. Friends are needed in happy times an(l during ihi times of sorrow. ■ As Ann Barber a senior at D^vie passed aWay, many students experienced sorrow. Many . caine together to help one....... another in sadness. The Davie High Band members showed their concern with distribution of white ribbons, candles at the football game and talcing up donations for the^family._Ann had been a band student for the past six cycle safety to 3rd.4th, and 5ihgradcrs on Oct. 10. Tlie same ga>upof students worked with Dennis Johnson and Sharon Irvingonelectricltysijfety Oct. 12. Alyce Bag.shaw. 3rxl and 4th gr.Klc teacher, is the le;»chcr of tlte \var. Slw was selected by the schix'rs ie;K.‘hers. Fourth gntdcrs attend aI the Conscr> .»• lion Field D.»y at Rich P.uk. tomwl tlv YMCA. and visited ilv VuK\in M.ito^- rials Nature Trail (Vt. I Tlw ITXVs fifM Si.iU'Ni^ht w A' M Skateland in Clemnxw iVi. 1 PinchiAX^ W cnxttun The IVig ;V Linda IXMNCttN Big Aj^los .iiv! Ttv Uinxs.* Truck. Students nvK^»* .ipple i»mo\-CTv flrvl AjV''-’- They a]s<\ m.\)c app^' AMnwjK* p.ipi.'r apples. Th^ rv»» AljvVi\'i .vtfTs were Mr. W. Mr 7^ Mr V. M r. S. “H v) N.vn sit kin np vS.'jj v> .mi ma»1e a tniok using ni- anglcs. circlfs. nn*1 rivtnnpli'v. TN.*> have heon stiulying tire* sflthA /.rvl fiiv tnk'kv tlfcnvn. nn.1 iV** stations. The> bad n ta<rin^ cvpcnnv.-it where thej tasted sour lemons and diU picklcs. sweet soioe an,1 Cinn*- nx^n Ttu«;t Crunch ccreal. btnw un sweetened chtvolate and lenxvi pc*c3. and sal)' p^-tfato chips and peAniit!^. Cathj' H(VkOiia\' anii rXris J.w>hs’ s kindcrgartners are talking alxxjl the theme of garbage (trcycling and t.ik- ing care of the earth) ftv *'G" week. They are recycling Pringle lids, jars, pine cones, detergent cups, and u.<cd Chrismtas cards to make itctm to sell at the fall festival Oct. 27. The money raised will sponsor an Angel Tree Child at Christmas. The Dino-Writing Award for 4th and 5th grades goes to Rebecca Boger. Grayson Miller, Crystal Jones, Hollie Miller, Jonathan Hargrave, at^d David Tredwell. Linda Idol's and Sue Howard's 5lh graders spcni an afternoon on the Vulcan nature trailandinCedarCrcck. Depth profiles were taken in the creek and graphs were made of the data collected. Mrs. Howard's class plans (ocolleclihislnronnaiiononccamonth to compare cri)slon of the creek bed overan 8 month period. Students werc divided inio teams wiih each team being sent to a different lagged loca tion on the nature trail. Each leatii member had a designated job. Each team had a recorder. biniKular user, photographer, I.D. specialist, spotter, andchart checker. Students listed signs of wildlife, produccR. consumers, de composers. scavengers, and types of animal foods. Upon returning to ihe classroom, teams share theirdiscover- ies and experiences with the class. Posiersand dioramas were designed to rcnccl the environment that was ob- served on ihc trail. Pizza Hut Gold Cards arc being sold for $ 10. You gel 20 free pizziis. It is honored In Davie and surrounding counties. Call the school. The fall festival will be Friday, Oci. 27 from 5:30-9:30 p.m. An auction. games.wmntrystore,hayride,and food are a few of the events planned. Carl Whickcr with Southland Band will |vrfonii. SchvxM piciurcs can l>c rc-lakcn on Friilay, t\*t. 27. If your child was ab sent wlK’n pictures werc made Sept. 2S. >011 may want to buy pictures at this liute. Or. if you did not buy a |\vk.tge the first time, you may wish ic puivhase some al this time. Send Ihe ' nxvicy on Oct. 27. Any student who did not ha> e a picture made will have it i.iken iVi. 27 for the school annual. I eigh Ann Davis was selected by Nvvo of ihe leachers to reprcsenl ihc s‘hix'1 as ‘Tc;icher of the Year". Mrs. l\»s is Iws kvn at Pinebrook as n firsl gnxkr leacher for 3 years. Shtidy Grove Elementary lliiul graders in Susan Johnson's. MolKt Phillips’s, and Beverly U»NbHM>'sclasscs arc studying inlcrdc- jvn»k*ncc of plants and animals. They .incjxlovl 4- H Fann Day Oci. 11. They udl .dso Iv going to Ban M(X) Farm rxTAr Si.ttesville. Tliey liavc used their WK*ntific skills through a variety of c.vjvrimenis and observations. They ,w lo,mungdilTcrenl Uteraturc such us i.\ll talcs like Johnny Applesccd and n.nels likeCluirlotlc's Web. Commu nities is another main topic. They have )e.mied what a community is, and arc e vpliving their community. Ivunh graders in Elnora Gorc's CI.LSS arestudyinganimais. Highlights include making booklets featuring groups of animals, such as mammals, reptiles, and amphibians, reading the novel. 51wrt Uuly, touring ihc N.C. ZiXi, and painting underwater ocean scenes. Judy While’s fourth graders have htx'n rcading the no\el. Ttie Tales of a Fourth GnitleNoiliins. They have seen episcxlcs of ihc tales on video. Each student wrt>ic an additiona' chaplcrlo Fudgc’sadventures. Now tliey arc read ing Stone Fox. Cookbooks have been brought lo cla.ss for students to review and search for good “potato" recipes. Siudents arc copying and typing rccipes for n class cookbook. Plans are being made to do some cix)perativc C(x>king aciivliics. The “Multiplication Spacc Rxc" is under way with many students al ready winning. As ihey learn multipli cation facts, students move from one planet to the next in a personally made rtx;kct. Students arc learning much about Davie County. They have worked in pairs on Davie projects. Some have been a Davie County song, symbols, flower pots, banner, and a Davic County report in booklet form. A clay lownofMocksvillewasmadc.ADavtc County cakc didn't last long. Two students made Davic County t-shirts. Almost all students have (-shirts and will wear them on a Davic lour. Since the beginning of school. Su san SIddcn's 4th graders have been earning play money for good grades and good behavior. The money they cam will be spent at the N.C. Slate Fair. Tlicrc will be exhibits of old. gomesofold.conccsslons.achlldrcn’s program of N.C. songs, and a lalenl show. Parcnts and grandparents may join them for breakfast ai 8:15 and stay until H:30 on Nov. 13. Fifth graders in Kathy Rowe’s. Anita Howell’s, and Ann Foil’s classcs took a trip to Horizons In Salisbury wherc they participated In two pro grams. ."What the Old Tree Knows" dealt with rcading tree rings to deter mine Ihc history of our area. “Digging inloHislory"showcdsludenlsiheiools Ihat people used through the ages and how these tools have improved. A dig for artifacts concluded the program. Siudents In grades 3-5 arc partici pating In the Accelerated Reading Pro gram toconilnue until the end of May. The goals arc for students to rcad morc and to select belter books to read. The end result will be to have students bccomc better readers and better stu dents. Tic program is individual, al lowing each student to move ai his/her own pacc and ability. This program makes students accountable by testing them on what they have rcad. All students werc entertained on Oct. 6 with a sprogram sponsored by the Arts Council, “Poclry Alive”. Stu dents heard many poems and partici pated In some. The schtxjl Is begging Its second year of the "Odyssey of the Mind" program. The problems and member ship for the year has been received. Thcrc will be four competitive teams. If ihcrc arc enough coochcs. All teams arc composed of a coach and seven team members from grades 3-5. Stu dent iry-ouis will be held tosclecl team members. A coaches clinic will H conducted for parcnts. Oct. 30 has been scl aside forparcn confcrcnccs. There Is no school Oci. 30 and 31 for studcnls.Tcacltcrs will have an optional or required workday. Bus students of the week werc Jor dan Brown. Erica Lane. Logan Joldersma,CariaBakcr,KarcnScaford, and Paige Campbell. The Birthday Lunchcon was held In Ihc media center Oct. 13. i On Oct. 26 from 6-8:15 a.m. par- >. enis arc invited to a free conllnental. j brcakfast sponsored by the PTA Par ent Involvement Committee, coordi-i <i natcd by Jan Tucker and Dee Posey.-,.] This is being done In an effort to give * f every parenl an opportunity to do soma? < <J thing special withthclrchildalschobl. The first Burger King night was'r! held Tuesday, Oct. 10. The following teachcrs and parcnis volunteered their < lime: Marilyn Ellis, Angela Oliver.. ' Judy Howai^, Lynda Ledford, Sandy . ' Rogers. Karen W hil^. Charles:- Markland, Renee Singlptary. Aiihe->' Allen, Eudenc Baines, E|ecky Clutis; - Mclva Wimers, Bennie Miller, and ♦. Debbie Singleton. The hcxl Burger King night will be Tues(^y, Nov. 14.' . Debbie Singleton cooiidlnatcd ihe -< night. :' . Fourth and fifth ^ e r s will selcct an enrichment topic to explore for An • hour weekly during November. ' A group of 27 fifth graders have / chosen to study Shakcspcarc. These siudents attended ihe play “A . Midsummer’s Night Dream", per* ■ formed by the N.C. Shakcspcarc Fes tival on Friday. Oct. 6 at the High Point • Thcatrc. This same group will be in* volvedwlththcschool’sproductionof' the play In March, Ed Gilweil. artist in : residence, Is the leader of this enrich-' '■ mcnl group and will direct and pn> ' duce the play. , TTie Enrichmenl Program focuses on allowing students to explore topics i - in which they express an interest and desire to learn nwrc about. The pro-' gram requires parent and community; ■ tcsource people who are willing to; shore their talents and knowledge wlih ' small groups of students. Make the school aware of your talcnls and arcas of expertise. Some examples of topics that students have expressed an Inter est In for this year arc pottery, weav ing, lasers, mechanics, trucking, and martial aits. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 19,1995 - CH North Davie 8lh Graders Go Back In Time At Bethabara Parl^ i Theyearisinthel780's. The place w^slherirstscttleraentin whal is now Fptsyth County. Some 200 North Davie Middle School 8lh grade sludcnU were there. NDMS students look a lime trek back over 200 years at Historic BclhabaraPaikin Winslon-Salcra. The \CES Team spent their day al Jclhabara Park on Monday, Oct. 2. rhe STARS team went the Tollowing ilonday, Oct. 9. Historic Bclhabani Park oirets a irogram that complies with the 8lh :iade North Carolina history curricu- im:. The historic park offtis many liucationalproijrams. Thetripculmi- ited a unit of study on the Moravians nd living in this area in the late 18th ^eotury. Tlie students participated in seven tivilies, four nin by the core subject achers on each team and three oper- ed by park staff. In Iheir mapping exercise, super- scdbyNDMSleachersMariaAgrillo iCES) and Chris Callison (STAKS), udenls worked from reproductions early maps to find the partially exca- foundation of a building. Stu nts were mugbt lo use the map scale find disUuices in Ihe classroom he re the visil. Fian Travison (ACES science kcher) had students from both teams s cloth using onion skins and black s, techniques used by the early On site, she and Mark Maser fARS science teacher) worked with Its in identifying trees with spe- ; uses in early America. S'iSSocial studies leachcis Rhonda Ely IW ARS) and Holli Nelson (ACES) ' attained bow the Moravian Commu- ' 1^ governed iiself al their station in ■ iiiOemein House at the park. I VtiUcky Hendrix (ACES) and Cindy Bowman (STARS), communication ‘iUUs teachers, manned the "God's AAe" suition where students learned ,Mbut IheMoravian "choir system" and iW ied life expcclancy in Ihe second W o fth e ISthcemuiy. Tlw Bethabara staff operated on ttjulon where uiidenu fouATMid analyzed reproductions of objects found on actual^gs in die area. The architecture ofthetimeand changes over the years were studied at the jPoiter's House. The students' favoriu Hop. was the Colonial Trades sUition ^ [they laid brick, builtarail fence, (stuffed a mud mixture be- the logs oO Ihe wall of a log lure.androofedastiucture. Their .was then water tested. !Bethabara is the birthplace of For- , County. In 1753 the first group of ivian senlets arrived from Penn- Ivania. They found an abandoned They suyed and began Iheir l l ^ n t giving it a Hebrew name, ithdbara. meaning "house of pas- BMhabara was established onatract Isid consisting of approximately Eighth graders, from left, Adain Boger, Caroline Steed, Caroline Hauser and Leon Butts role play Ihe board of elders of the first Moravian settlement in North Carolina. Holll Nelson, social studies teacher, explains how the elders lead the community In spiritual and secular matters. Ricky Hendrix, 8th grade communications skills teacher, ex plains the “choir system" of burial in a Moravian graveyard to, from left, Meg Hale, Adam Boger and Caroline Steed. Marla Agrillo (center In 18th Century dress), NDMS 8th grade math teacher. Instructs students, from left, Casey Styers, Holly Cook, Priscilla Mayhew, Allan Fausch, Roy Mojica, in using amap of the original Bethabara to find a foundation of a building that was once pait of the settlement. North Davie eighth grade teachers dressed for their trek back over 200 years at Historic Bethabara Park; Holli Nelson, Marla Agrillo, Rteky Hendrix, Fran Travison and John Cardarelll spent the day what they do al school - teaching students. Davie Students Cnma Together In Sadness years. Davie High has experienced lots of fighting among students in the last few years. This past week Davie High students began to put problems behind and started to lend each other a shoulder for support. Students also showed their concern by attending the funeral liome without knowing her or her family as well as they might have wanted. Many students have began to try and carry on witfi there everyday lives, but for some it's not so easy. Some students have kept on going because of the support and the good feeling of having friends. Julie Crotts Is a Davie High School Journalism s tt^ n la ^ Jn te m a tth e_______ Enterprise Record, B U S IN E S S P R O P E R TY la rris Professional Building 101 -A Wilkesboro StrMt • Mocksvllle. NC 27028 ^ Th« Aval W)l« Spac* Is Naxt To Dr. Oantt 2 4 7 5 S q . F e e t A v a ila b le • 1 0 In d iv id u a l O ffic e s O r E x a m R ^ r n s (M a y b e u s e d a s m e d ic a l o r o f f ic e - y o u r c lio ic e O L a r g e R e c e p tio n R o o m • 4 R e s tr o o m s 1 F u ll S iz e B a th w /T u b & S h o w e r P le n ty o f P a r k in g S p a c e O n S id e A n d R e a r o f B u ild in g N a tu r a l G a s H e a t • C e n tr a l A ir C o n d itio n in g • C e n tr a lly L o c a te d C o n t a c t : R o y o r V e n a H a r r i s 7 0 4 ^ 6 3 4 - 2 1 5 3 -It • -.i* 1 i ••il ! ii i lOO.OOOacres. ItwasnamcdWachovla in honorof the ancestral estateofCount Nicholas von Zinzindorf, a Triend of the Moravians on whose land they had buih Iheir principal European town, Hermhut. after escaping persecution in Moravia, a part of what became Czechoslovakia. Bethabarawasestablishedonacom- munol living plan necessary for exist ence in the wildcmcss. The plan as sured basic needs would be net for all inhabitants. This type of plan was common among early setlleri; in America and worked well in wilder ness environments. And 242 years later, just over 2(X) eighth graders from Nonh Davie Middle School experienced and inter acted with a signincant piece of local history. U sSe:rvices“B B & T O ffe re a A n d G ave U s A dvanta^es^^^ D id n ’t E ven IG iow T o A sk Eon’ InMhy Caile A Merit Scholarship Semmnallst AaAdvaiKesnidenthubeennuned nion. s^ruulist in die I993-96 National Scholarship winners are chosen IqritScholaiship. based on an evaluation of high school ihnMhy R. Carle, son of Mr. and couise load, difllculty of subjects and iliv Thonus A. Carle of Advance, is grades, two sets of test scores, demon- stidm uttte^onA C ^^ __sinKedLleadeishipandconlributionsto- 'S^ence^MathenudcsinDuiham. the school and coiumunily. a recom* ^IS,(X)0seinifinalislsnaU6nwide mendation from die school principal, ipiisent less dian one-half of I per- andaself.<iescriptionofinteresls.plans xnt’of die slate's top high school se- and goals. A|my Ptomoies Biyan Green l^jo r Biyan D. Green, son of Mr. a n d j^ . David W. Green of Mocks- ill«; was promoted to the rank of >Iaj^, United Stales Amiy on Sept. 1. leaksumedcomniandofMilitaiy'naf- ic lilanageinent Command. Alaska Detwhment located at Elmendorf A iii^ e Base. Anchoiage, Alaska on Sept 22. (W n is a 1979 graduate of Davie ligil&hool.al98IgiadiiateofRowaii rec|jhical College, Salisbury, and a 98f' graduate of App^KM w State.. Uiiijireity, Bobiie, His miiiiaiy edu- cati^ includes dieUnitedStates Array Tralisporlation Offlcer Advance 'oiTO, the Combined Arms and Ser- viceStaff College and Command and Gen«al Staff College. ( ^ n recendy completed a Uuee yeamour widi the 24th Iiifantiy Divi- .'ion{Mechani2ed)BlFbitSlewait,Ga., whc^ he participated in numerous de- p lo y ^ts to Southwest Asia. Haiti, Cuba and other training exercises worldwide. During his tour wiUi die commander, adjutant and as the assis tant division transpoitation officer. Green has held a variety of other staff and troop assignments to include; atour of duly in Ihe Republic of Korea, 34di Area Support Group. Yongson Army Garrison, Seoul, Korea; 4lh United Slates Army Readiness Group Harrison, Fort Benjamin Hairison, In diana and die 197dt Infantty Brigade CMechanized)..FottBeooingJ3o.__ Awaidsand decorations include die Army Meritorious Service Medal,' the Army Commendation Medal (S awards), die Army Achievement Medal (2 awards), the National Defense Ser vice Medal and the overseas ribbon. Green is accompanied by his wife. Blair, die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil R, Hutchinson of Salisbury, and his duce children; son Derek, and daughters Lauryn a|^ Tayler. It's one thing lo have a ixinit- er that answers your questions. It's quite another to have one that answer's your needs, Mike Hamby found that out when he came to BI5&T in 1986 loolting for a quick answer to a rather complicated loan request. Mike Ihmly's hobby is restoriitglliisB:*’} Unm-ryiiOStiii- While a number of banks were in terested in writing the loan, only ■ the folks at BB&T were interested enough to come in the day after Christmas to make it happen. As for Mike Hamby's feel ings about BB&T today, nine years later? “There's a loyalty there that you cannot buy. You cant steal me 56« can tdl tve ivatityoiirbiisiiiess. CIO -D C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERi’ RISE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 \ }V. { ' ' $ T . ? . : 0n Nt center, Jo and'9thai leading I nl’Scicno CQWact C ^.'n1e P ridv.2S. liigh a*. ^::Nori * .Twcn i^Oilys! ttey, Oci two qucs tf.papci and lions. Tc sica Hai Lynch.S Laura 1 Coachcs Travisor 'Expl( nf’Scptt AlyssaN Uinning CanJicc I’han of Scpl licuihct Jackie I \V)iiiak< Lconar Jonatlu ,AGi ingwhl a ivTitir luljntcs several Marine DiinH Mhnin in'Fon mpcsc 10 com climbi: rncmb* ‘•spWw iroUcy. wUyw; ccn»rtci cbralc t So \y«k Tenor, be CO hanJ*v N Rfi to Hie gave I for get and al pan f( gems Th Skatcl Sludet 6:3W Mo Pa Drigg iheGi. week, pany Depoi ThcF classe given Rywine McDaniel prepares to read her stoiy "The Game". Mocksville Middle School fourth graders line up to show their completed stories to Debbie Pullen. - Pholoi by James Barringer S t u d e n t s L e a r n T o W r it e S h o r t S t o r ie s Pullen offers some advice to fifth graders Candace Lane, RfcMrd Pennington and Alison Alexander. By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record "Far away in a land cailcd Angel’s Hill, there was a king and qua’n. They wanted a child badJy.-." FounhgradcrAric\ Shrewsbury just finished writing her first short story "The Pelican Princc". It is ihc story of a young princcss Annie Faye who must find a princc to niany and hcJp her rule AngcJ's Hill. In this story. It is a pciican rather than a frog who bccomes her hand some prince. Founh and fifth graders al Mocks- villc Middle School have spent two weeks learning how to write a short story with the help of author In resi- donee Debbie Pullen. A freelance writer, Pullen's work has appeared in newspapers and maga zines. She is also a playwrig\it. She said she has enjoyed teaching the children at Mocksville Middle, es pecially when she was able to work with them one-on-one. "We loam by doing," Pullen said. "The way their eyes Ughi up when they grasp a concept Is a reward in itself," she said. Pullen spent five hours with each class. Forty percent of that lime was spent on instruction and writing cxer- cises. During the remaining 60 percent of ihc cla.ssroom time, the siudenLs creatcd their own story. Tliey even had to do a re-write after completing a first draft of their story, Pullen explained. She taught them that all g(xxJ writing is re-writing. OnhcrlasidayatMocksvilleMiddle School, the students fomwd sn\»U groups, reading their stories to cach other and parents who were able to visit. Pullen willspendtwo weeks atcach elementaiy sch(X)lduring the next three mombs, working with fourth and fifth gradersaboutthecffectivcwaytowritc a short story. This program Is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. A lot of teachers In the school sys tem had expressed an interest in work ing with creative writing and trying to Improve writing test scores, said Arts Council Director Melanie Dunlap. This was a way to incoiporate the arts and achieve a practical goal, she explained. ■'It's a good way to ncach kids," she said. Pullen said she had no teaching experience prior to this and praised Davie County's teachers for the job they do every day. Fourth grader Heather Walp said shclcamcdalolfroittPuUcnandlhinks it will help her write more In the future. The students thoroughly enjoyed having Pullen at the school. Mocks- ville Middle School Principal Dill Campbell said. Davie High's Fellowship of Chris tian Athletes has planned o night of fun thatwillhelptwolocalchoritablcorga- nizaiions. A benefit volleyball match between members of FCA and the Davie High faculty will be held Monday at 7 p.m. al the Davie High Gym. The event will Include all-male and all-female gomes plus u co-ed game. Admission is $2 and one canncd good. The money raised will go to Davie'schapterofHabitflt for Human*, ily. The canned food will be donated lo A Storehouse for Jesus, which 'prtf-' vidcsfood,clothing, furniture andoiher items to needy families in the area. FCAsponsorDavidGilbreath.pos- tor of Eatons Baptist Church, said the group hopes to do a good job fur these organi?.ations. "Kids need to do things for other people," he said. Dramastudentswill also be partici pating in the event, performing skits between games. The FCA huddle director for north west North Carolina will make a spe cial appearance to share his testimony. Barone Participates In Commissioning Ceremony mos F ncci hapi an(l th6 son '/ sen Dq' aWi s(ii( car an'cI ma wii rilj gal foi ba! _ r ■ J*nny Broadway shares her story with Pullen. YOUTH BA§KETBALL ■OYS a G IR IS A S M 4-14 CoastGuiird Petty Officer3rdClass Joseph J. Barone, son of Joseph and Josephine Baroneof563 BuckSeaford Road,MocksvilIe,recemlytookpartin thecommissioningceremonyforCoast Guard Port Security Unit 305 (PSU 305) assigned to the Fifth Coast Guard District in Portsmouth, Va. As one of 116 rcser\’e and active duty personnel that make up the ship's _crav,-Barone-fcpTesciits- thd'Cdasl" Guard's continued service to the citi zens of the United States as the nation’s smallest armed force. Barone and his fellow Coast Guardsmen are commit ted to providing harbor security in sup port of military or humanitarian opera tions woridwide. PortsecurityunitslikeBarone'swere formed during World War II lo protect U.S. supply lines from hostile forces determined to prevent Allied troops from recei^ng much-needed supplies. niirougKtheVfcmam'connict, ihe ftr- sian Gulf War and operations In Haiti, the Coast Guard has continued (o re structure its port security program to better support U.S. militaiy operations worldwi^. With his assignment to PSU 305, Barone joins a select group of men and womendcvoteil to protecting and serv ing thelrcountiy. Whetherasslgnedto ships or shore commands, men and women like Barone are making a dif ference os they work to improve iheir knowledge and skill enforcing man- ''time'regflaUbimiicoasial waters." He joined the Coast Guard in June, i98l. Lei Crafts SCASONALGIFTS ft DECORATIONSM fUnn Foliatt Cnaihta A BriJal Spt<UiUt Swt boon dmi Jm '96; Mf lOam-Tin ConiryLwf (704)134-2741 M ak e a Difference S up p o rt Your United W ay J L m a it r iR t h r uO C T O U R ;31 « »m met! on SMirdiy momlngi itr BMkMbtll Bounctn Pro9nm. ^ 7 « up Nil be ptaMd on tMiM and pliy IM N on tmkMdtMd lim one practice during the week. l«My diU pMya it lMtt1/2 of tvwy gamel o - Coel: Membere$28 -Non4iembert: $3t RegleMUon Includee T-Shlit • Award D iW I E F A M IL Y Y M C A Call 634-9622 for m ortlnlol Tkt YMCA: "H tlplntpttpl, rtaeh Out, W elcom e To O u r Country Cooking ••• Chicken Hot Wings Potato Wedges Meat Loaf Pork Chops Beef Stew Chicken Pie Country Style Steak Hot Dogs (Reg. & Foollong) Homemade Biscuits Of All Kinds Hamburgers Vegetables Cold Deii Foods Coffee • Tea. Cold Drinks ■k Olffarrat Menu lach Day ir We Also Have: ASSORTED GROCERIES GAS •OIL •CIGARETTES SHOES•BOOTS TOOLS • KNIVES OLD FASHIONED CANDY I Houn;M<».8«H;30M<MU10iim.cl«iMd8iind.v ~ COUE CHECK US OUT... WE ADD TO OUR STORE WEEKLY. ' I310S0 ROJUI Bsmuu. IIC^ HlflliwayMEaetaDaHonRoad«'‘HameOtCltgoProducta” VOnwiBjeliniileHilliid»0»llhnnw8liiionlliHw».>iM>MMa f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 19,1995 - ( Muffin Mixer Promotes Interactiohf It was the hungriest of limes...it was the friendliest of limes. It was the "Muffins for Moms and Doughnuts for Dads” get-together as part of Pinebrook's effort to promote Interaction amongparents,students and staff. From 7:15-8 a.m. on Oct. lOund U , scores of sociallzers consumed ( mini muffins, 35 dozen doughnui_^. cases oforange juice ondover250ci^ of coHee. PThis event was sponsored by PlutntlnvolvcmentCommiileeatP brook Elemenlary School. litleeotPinfe Spectators Head To Mountains TWE ALIEHS STILL WVthT SHOWN UP.' HHKT ARE WE GQIMG TD OO.V GOT TO TURN IN W LEAF Q30£Cn«l TOrtORRoW.' lU. BET TWSE WrtB AUENS 93T TO THE\R. PlMET KUO pRoc{y>.sT\t4WE0' lu . eert o»IAVE Ki RESPECT FOR DEM)UNES.' lU BET T m PVJT EVEWtHlHS OFF XHCl ASE K AT TVC UST SECOND.' IF TVEI’RE not \U F\Ht MWyiES. m NOT HmOlKQ OVER TVE EARm/ TVElNt TO LEARN A LESSCN! le w ! I SEE HEAOUSHtS 04ER TXE TREES'm . \T^ CMOK. LET^ QO GET \^Xl£C.TlCNf b i BoT. Vdl LOCH TIRED, ru. SET-rtOU WEK UP LA1U WttS ~|O0R l£AF COUEOION. MMBE. BUT m QDr m BEST CDUECTION OF ALL.' M f lEA'iES A8E FR)M AMOTWER VIAKET.' SEE HOM aZARRE m Ailt? TME LABEIS ARE EHEN WtTTHU IK AH AUEH LAHGUMaE! lOOK. AT T\CIR COOL AUmBET.' AUEH^ NOH OWN WE EARTH AND rTOt.OT«M QGIS MA|C£ GCOP ZOO^ EXHIBITS. ^^TEACUER OlOtCT SEUEVE' IEA.VES m fc . FROM AH KUEH PlMitT. S\CSA)D iT 'WASOS^iOUS ' 1 DID TUE THING lAST AHD I MACE A HOCKEm OF TIE A^IGNMMT. oWElL, SUElL BE VKH iTUEAUEHSSEHDUERlO TWE PIUTOHWK MIKES. SME 'JOST WOKT ADMn IT WAS A POIHTIESS PPPJECT. WftCA^^AtoJT LEAVES?' WHAT USELESS KNCMLEOGE.' I BELIEVE TTW‘5 POtSoN SUMAC '<OUTl£ HOLOINS. The Davie County Library's book sale will be Saturday, Oct. 28. from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. in the auditorium. Gifts to the library Ro^el’sTliesauntsofiheBlbles,\\cn in memory of Mr. Taylor Howard and Mr. Dickie Nail by David Joyner. O.rfonI Companion to World War II given in memory of E.C. Tatum Jr., by Paul Foster and Sam and Shelly Nichols. Abbreviaiimu Dictionary given in memory of EvcrcK and Lola Sollcy Etchison by Frances West Tutterow. Who Who in World E.xplora’ Jiwjgiven in memory ofEC.TatumJr. by Anita Long. Lore Tromp. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Luther. Debra Brown Groce, Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrew.s, and Dwight Sparks. Protecting Our Forests given in memory ofEC. Tatum Jr. by Mr. and Mrs. Burton Barger. Vie&nergenceo/Agriculturegivcn in memory of EC. Tatum by Bryte E Lane. VieOldBamBookgWca in memory of EC. Tatum Jr. by The Mocksville Civitan Club. A ten volume set Great ScientiJIc /tc/i»<?ViWwi/jgivcninmemoryofE.C. Tatum Jr. by Frank and MarianTatum, Carl and Helen Boon, Cicero and FrancesSmith, Ed andMary Lee Hoyle, Mildred Modlin, and Dr. Ronald Gantt. Children's books; The Very Lonely Fircfiy by Eric Carle, given in memory of Kevin A. Howell by Bill and Lynn Marrs. Little Donkey Close Your Eyes by Margaret Wise Brown, given in memory of Clare Joy O'Brien by Anita Long. New Fktkm Alley Kat Blues, Karen Kijewski. Fugitive Colors, Margaret Maron. SImrpe's Battle: RlchardSharpe ami the Battle of Fuentes De Onoro, May 1811, Bernard Cornwell. Total Eclipse, Liz Rigbey. Breakheart Hill, Thomas H. Cook. ____HicAshaofEdeiuWiWiamShainei. Saratoga Fleshpot, Stephen Dobyns. Rider at the Cate, C J. Cherryh. Burning Angel. James Lee Burice. A City Not Forsaken, Lynn Morris and Gilbert Morris. NewNon-Fktlod Kiss, Bow or Shake Hands; How to do Business in Sixty Countries, Teni Morrison. The Pitchdigger’s Daughters; A Black Family's Astonishing Success Story, Yvonne S. Thornton. Jttbilee Time', Celebrating Women, Spirit, and the Advent of Age, Maria Harris. Jesus, CEO. Using Ancient Wis dom/or Visionary U^ership,L&\mc Beth Jones. The End of Work: The Decline of the Global L ^ r Force and the Dawn ofthePost-MarketEra,knmy^mn. Moving Violations: War Zones. ^Wheelchairs; and DeiTaWfoHsl^Jn* dependence, John Hockenbeny. Irratiomlity; Why We Don't Think Straight, Stuart Sutheriond. . The Sound and the Story; NPR and the Art of Radio. Thomas Locker. Along the Edgf of America, Peter Jenkinf WAa? Your Mother Couldn't Tell You and Your Fatlwr Dl(b\'t Know: ^ Advatu:ed Relationship Skills For Bet ter Communication and lasting Inii- macy, John Gray. CULLOWHEE-.Leaf-lookers headed to the mountains of Western North Carolina for the annual fall color show should expect adazzling display, although they may have lo do a little more searching than usual this year. Widely varied amounts of rainfall in the Southem Appalachians over the summershouldproduceadiversespec- trtjm of fall colors, with brilliant hues of red, orange and yellow in some locations and rather drab shades of color in others. That's according to Western Caro lina University biology professor J. Dan Pittillo. an expert in Appalachian plant ecology who has become rather well-known for his annual prediction ofthequalityofthe impending autumn color season in WNC. "Fall leaf color in the Southem Appalachians should have some bril liant displays at different times this year," said Pittillo. "The rainfall pat tern has been very varied, from exces sive in the Highlands area and along the Blue Ridge escarpment, to minimal in the internal valleys, such as the Tuckaselgee Valley." Summer rainfall is one of the pri mary factors that come into play in trying lo determine the quality of phyll, the chemical that gives leav^ their gn.^en color in spring and summcf^ Aschlorophyll breaks down.otherpi^ menls-always present In (he folla|ft but usually masked by the green ^ chlorophyll-are revealed. - In fact, you may already see earjy signsofthechange»Pittillosaid. "We've observed spotted color appearing late August and early Septemb^ mainly in such species os tulip or y i low popular and black walnut,** lift said, "it is normal for trees to haw lower leaves turn before they ajl dropped, especially if they have beed insect- or wealher-damaged or havi diseases." 1 Usually starting near the end of September, fall color begins to Intenj sify in the northern portions and highi est elevations of WNC. 'nirough^ October.colorproceeds southward aip downward, ending around Thanksgi/ ing in the southernmost portions oft(" region and in the lower elevations. ; Species that change earlier In t season include yellow poplars i birehes (especially othigherelevationsy andbrightredsourwoods. Redmaj4e»,| which vory from bright red lo o— ’' and yellow, change in mid-season‘s B ut.v.,,,,,,,.- u. Sugarmaplcs, usually yellowbuliilsc^ auluran’s color show. The bcsl color ''"''"I rcJ. m most common al highioj traditionally isseen after summers with bclow-average rainfall, when vegeta tion growth is stunted by a lack of sumcient water, Pittillo said. "This year has not been especially droughty overall." he said. "Ground soil moisturehas been adequate inmost places, with sufilcient moisture to pro vide goodvegeiativegrowtlh Bulthut's not the case in all areas, including shallow-soiled ridges and rocky sites nearoutcrc^. Whether you see bril- liunl colors this fall with all depend on where you look and when you look." The process that results In the an nual changingofMotherNature’.scoIor guard is already at work. Ciwler tem peratures at night and the more-direct sunshine during the day combine to induce the decomposition of chloro- elevations. As the season progressotf into mid- to late October, oaks change) to reds and yellows, continuing untttj scarlet oaks drop their last leaves about Thanksgiving. Leaf-lookers should also pay atten;- lion (0 shmbs, Piitillo said, including^ sumacs and spicetHuh, and fall wiU' flowers such as tronv^reed ( a deep purple color), yellow goldenrods, sun flowers, azure blue gentians, and golden, blue and white asten. ,. And Pittillo also urges visiton to, gel out of their vehicles, "ft is always rewarding lo spend a bit of tlmehikin/^ and seeing the fall colors up close," h t 1 said. Trails which abound in Westem t,’ North Carolina are a delight (o hik^* and hiking air pollution from automo-*;J biles and improves physical weli-be^^l ing at the same time.' 4 V 9 V V 9 V V • V ; W E N EED A H O M E t 9 We’re Fox Hound/St. Bernard Mix brottiers and we need an excet- • . ! lent caring home Immediately. We're auburn and white, neutered, m I ^ spoiled, almost 4 years old, lovable, and we especially Ilka women, m ‘ ae Our heartbroken owner Is moving. Call 998-0358. 2 MTURDAV ocM «ai,ii 10:00 a.1 Ptnoiul Pnptity, Farm Equipment i Mut Horn E fu ^iU 0 /rAe COLMAN (BOB) & VERSIE ADER LOCATION: RMdyCfMk Com nROKl From Ownmoiimii, Hampton Rd.Kroi«M«MyCM,li-Sal, on light WMdi tor Hgns. VeHICUa: 1967 Ford Pleta*. F150 (o in o in w 37,000 m ink 1»77 FoKFtSO . FAMIEOUIPHCNT • SUMog M 12:00 Nook 3<00 Font Tr«aor (DUlil): 140IH F w iiil m/Cultlvaloil •nd Fut Kilcli; FMIUtf DdMbulor. Boom Pohl Boi Scrw,: PoM< 'tU T 1 How ToUcco SMUi; Com o> Qraln Wagon: wood Sp««; a ph. DW> Hamw Ford I Boaom 16* Plow: Oialo Auger 20*. ElMtlc Mom TraiUr It', 2AiM: 3 Fwm TM m : C o lli IkM Planlar: c m , TriUv 10': Ford 7'SIcU Momt: JO Scnp, eiKto e: 9 ShMk IH laaH IM ; 1 now3ph.Cullinloi;3ph.HuioK3ph.F,itill2wSpindoi;Wood8mlor1)aGloi;3ph SuMoiHi; 3 ph. Sooop Pan: Fixl lin k «/Pump: Fort 2 Ho« Com Plmlw CulpMw on WhMli: All Compiouoc All Tink: Q u W iUi Puinp: Horn Dmm Pkxn a DU; OHw MtKellanMua Film Equipment and Tools. i PERSONAL PflOPCnTVl WMitpool Wathsr t Oiy«: W h k ^ ReMgrnloi: Wood Cockl sine: dinene Suite we Chalis: Sleglei oil Healoi; 3po. Uvlng Room Solta: K« Slaick Player Plano: 4pc. An Deoo BMraom Suae: Oil Lampe: Oak Lutv TUM: lion BkIk ^5 Drawei CHeil-ol'Diaweia: SIngei Se«Hng MacNne: WkW Booking Chalt: Oak and Wkkar Table: Oak WUh Sland: Oak Orauei; CMar Ctieal: Zenith Cokx TV: Rockkig ChUiK N n Llll Chain Stool*: Oak Pieiaed Back Chain: Spinning WhMl: OU Otillts: CroohMM Beilipieadi: Oullllng Fiamei: Bolchai Knivei: Bultai Mold: CookI, Jan: ChnaUiw iP iSgaons M».BIlh;.V»»»h Pol: ChopplngBletfciaiaiOleaeiieCwcIca! AnUlM B ^ CiaOM: Odd Diahee: Olasmare: Oiaaa Chum: Oak Hooalar Cabkiel Top: OU KDcIwi C ih S Scales: Shot Suns: dm BMs: Wooden CNckan Coupes: Chkken Walan a FMdan: t2- Hole Hog Fevlei: Hand Tools: Ytrd Tools: Whaeiiaiiow OM Pott a Pane: VM Ckta; € • Wan Telephone: Coming waie: Hand Com Shellei: Hend TOtacoo SMIen: Hoorn Vkouun Cieanei; Poicn I Vaid Fumlluie: Log Chains: Hohait Meat S«« a Sauaw Mm t Studei: SS Pols > Pan« Caat lion SkliWa: Ftal lions: Lantans: Wsll Buckatt: Pueh 12 HP Mmray Rking M ow: Melel Tubs a Buckett: BaekelK Many mon hemal mm DATE: OCTOMm M, tN i B O S T IC K A U C T IO N S I R V I C i 181JonM R o«l-M ooliavllla,N C ^ PhoiM: 704-4*2-«Ma ■ i.- CAtNORaOOOcftckt* N00UT4HTATICNKa TIMM: ^ NOTMWOIMUFMACCMmOi .-Mml fo o o m im w j C lO -l'i ••,^ 1 4 - iJA V it,c U u i'(l I tiN itk i- ttia i:. u t i. 1», C IDavjeDatdine : On^ ccmcr.J and'9th learning conincl ^.Thc Nav.lM V.TIk 1 Hishoj ■CNoil ^Twc; tfcodyl ctay. Oc m b qu( nji'papi liu anc lions. T ; sita Hi j Lynch, . Laiirn I Cuuchc I Travisc. ■Exp 1 of-Scp ' Alyssa ' Linnin . Candic I Pha ! o f Scfl Ilcalhc I Jackic I NVluiaJ, LconoI Jimatb, ,AC, ingwi, a jvril' in ini( j sever I N ^i ^ D ini; N ^ i ' inlFa ^ ropes j lo'coi I tliin b , rncm l. “spldc*^ irollcy *, ccrUfu ■) cbraic Fund Raisers Tcnc,' be c hard' ■ lo'i i gav ’ for ■ arrf par- gci Sk. Stt 6:3 D r ihc we pai Dc •ni. cla giv t 1 ha anj ih ! so* iIB;! sia\ St CJ • —cti at II • Saturday, Oct. 21 . Annua] YoulhBaaur.AilvanccnntBap' . tUt Chuich. N.C. 801. Rrllowship, Hall. 9 ant-3 p.ta Handmade quih rafllc 3 p.ni. Pinto beans, com bread, hoi dogs, htnibuig- cn, sausagc/ham biscuits. Ho»Ki\uitcjaiws, jelljes. pickles. Cmfts, gifts, baked goixls.ctc. Chkkm Ptv, Baked Horn, Bazaar Shcnicki-Calahaln Community DIdg., New Union United NtcthodiM Quuvh. 4:3()*7:30 . p m . BBQPoriiSupper.William K.DavicMn: DqH., U.S. 601. Sponosrcd by Ba*ad of Life Baptist Church, 4-7 pnt. liit iti or lake out. BBQ Chkkm Supper, Comatzer-Duline Fire Dept, Conut^et Rd.. \ IM a.m,*7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 Country Ham Birakfa^t, Union Cha(vl . UMC,U.S.601northofI-40.Piuvakesand sausage ulso.T;»keouLs aNuilaWc. All you can - eat~S5.6;30-IOa.m. Pbrit BBQ & Chkkfn Pie Supper. County Une Vol Rrc Dcp«.. U.S. W/Ridgc Rixl 4 p!ni. • until. Sandwiches available anxind 9 juaTakeixJis a>oiUWc. BBQ Chkken, Famiingiiw Fuv IX’pt-. 11 ajti until sokJixit. Famiingion RuritanGub. Take-out boxes of 1/2 chicken, baked Ivaas, >Uttandii'II$.$4. Ongoing Bi«»go,.>!ockJ'iUe>!ocMeU)d|{e 1949. Hri- tX w v'pm at 6. tuvt game at 7 p. m. Religion__________ 0ct20,21&22 Rnh»lBelie>¥r&Hi\hipTabemacltf.Cana R*l. ^«eI'$ Lane. E^-angeliit IWnny Walscr. 7pni Fri. A SaL;6;J>0pni Sun. R)f infi).caJI 9«S-iWeii , Satuiday, Oct. 21 EqtUppinj: Confcitnce fur Sunday School Trtchem, Fast Baptist Church of Mcx-ks- \ille. 9ant'niX)a Si^isnixvd by Davie Bap- dttftUovs-ship. Sunday, Oct. 22 Sunky N1«ht Ro1\al. Bethel Uniled Meih- odist duHvh. Rev. Dr. Julian Aldridge. Me* morial UMC, High ft)int. BethelComatzer Joint UMC Choin. Covered dish, 6:15 pm Seo.icc, 7:30 p.m. Ongoing TWrataiBiVteChurch: Sunday School, 9-.A5uTU,Wonhip.\\ aja;NightSmice,7 ^ ?KM • Rev. BiUy Sksop. C^taa^CbttrekoCt^ A x*oiG o.f^. Biibj'Rti.Sua&'houi. lOauiL Worship, 11 xni Re\\ Blnin T. Biikj-. 2S4^iSO(X DU A SkujM U itrjkrciM na. Billaiui Peggy LsMig ofAdv-ance. 998-7716. & n t a at the OaJu. Apl. 7A, Milling Road, 7 pm.. TTiureda>-s, Bishop T.R. Rice. CletDcol Grtne ChuirhoTGod. Wednes day prajerscnice, 7 p.m. Satunby morning Sabbath School. 10 a.m. GmaMfadoHsBaptislChurehmkJ-wcek pia)trand Bible srud)-. 7 pm. D u ^ Fotfer C h r is t Seniors Club. 4th Ttiesday. Chi Grovr SJeSioda. 10 tn . SpedaJ E\’enis_____ TmrsQBy, Os, 19 D e rcO yt Aaadaiiw J ur>To^ ul Cnihu DevcCyujRv U u ro .fc'iV>v.n.-Cai; c i\r lumv uUu OJ.20&21 'A a jliiln rii c^.UavieTuettUggj .biuci. . Xiiwi S'-. 7-JJO pin. AOuili.» 'SttfkttifMattun. iL Vvr uiU O cl2l6;22 ititaMiel 4iiwMt; hWiiui: FtLiuc CiiuujiO\iOa4r.-5pJi!.HutIul-j,vc3UiUQi; elk u«»:. il«itk ic^iMcuueiUi. Hiuuccr liv - iDga{du2{tpU2c.Aduii!>,S3f^UjUtd<i/:sS3 pp (U>. Oukko^ u>cT 0. V3 luc UAit dd>^ ur yiyaCny. Sunday, Oct 22 'A s y t ^ G « s '. Biud; Auduununu 3 ^«n. Monday, Oct. 23 Davie County NAACP, Second Prcsb)ie* nan Church. 7 p.m. ■niuisday,Oct.26 Du\ie County Child ProlKllon/Child Fu- tallly Prevention Tram. Social S cnW Health Depl. Conf. Room, 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 Dav le County Rcpuhlfcan Men’s Fcderu- llon Birakfjttt. F&F B.uKtuc.7:30a.m. Ongoing C«>Wem« ToHn Boattl, 2nd Monday. Town I lall. 7 p.m. unless othens ise noted. TOPS (Take OfrPwiml<Sen,*Jbly). Thurs days, 7:30pm. BelhlehemUniledMcibodisi Churc-h.RedlandRd.rwinro.call998-1347. Ad\nmceGtttxlenClub, lsi'njcsdays.9;30 a.m.,Mtx'ks United Methodist Church. 998- 4349. Childcare provided. .\!ocks> ille Garden Club. 1 si TTiun.. J-^rst United Mclhixlist MIowslup Hall. 7 pm. Sons ofConfederwle VVterum. 1st Friday, Cixikvnwtf Historical Building. 7 pm, Mock«1UeRolaiyClub.TiJcsd.i)-s. 12:10 p.m.,Rotai>'Hui.Take Orr Pounds Smsibly,ConconlMcih* iKlistaurch.Mondays.6pm. and 6;25ptt>. Ilf Bethlehem MethcxJiM Oiurch. 7:30-«:.'0 p.ni. ThufMkiys.AAandAl-Anon,’niur^ys.8p.m..lirtons Baptist Church. Davie County Youth Football League Di rector Meelincs Tuesdays, 7 p.m. Davie County Courihouse, Grand Jiuy Rtwni. Unit«JWayboanlofdirectors.4ihNU>nday. J:.M) pm., Bn)ck Bldg., Rwm 20fi. MocksTllle VFW PoM 4024. I\)si Hul, Sanft'fd Ave., 7p.m. 2nd TucMliy. MocksviUe-Davie Jaym-s. 1st. 3al Mon- d.iys,Ja)vcei>ffiCttbehiixIQuJHbervvfCom- nxm* bldg.. 7 p.m. Advocates for Glfttd Chiklren, 2nd. 4th ■niursdays. 149 Lakeside Drive. 634-2194. Narrotks Anonymous Againsi All (Xkls Gnxjp. Sundays, 6 p.m.. Thuri*la)'s, 8 pm.. Room 208. Bnwk Bldg. Drug Probleni? Helpline, 9I0-785-7280. Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays and Wednesdays. 7:30 pm , B.C. Bnvk bldg., upper icv^l.725-603J. American Legkwi Post 174, Rotao’ Hut, 2nd TliunJay. 7 pm. Mock&Tille Ci>itan Club. 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Monday. Western Steer. DavW Serloma Club. 1st. 3nl TTiut>diy, 6:30 pm . Captain Sicvcn’s. Ad\imce Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of FofcignWare and Ladies Auwlia/y,4ihTues- day. 7-.30 p.m., posi home, Feed Mill Road. Amcdoio AaoeiaUon of Retired Prnions. Davie CTuptcr, 2nd Wolnesdjy. |0.30am.. East Room, Brock D/dg.. Senior Center. Davie County RighI To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd niurMlay. grand jury room, counhouse. 634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee.MemorialNTWPost 1119.2nd, 4th Thundays, 7 p.nu NTW HalL N.C. 801. Davie Arts Counca 4th Thurviay, 7:30 pja. Brock Gvto OfT«. Cunxttban L « ^ S». HF^cAM. 2nd 4th F niijv ly j pin. jc kidgc. N kc k rik NlMuok L ud r No 134. Is. jrd TuBadayi. *;3U pjn. ic tic kxlgc. CuuhKHH* AmericMO Legiua Pus 54. Lc- (uun Hu’^QUbtuue KiMd.7:3U p.m.. \ a und 3td Mdukiy^ cAurpt luhtkiys. | Ad«i»ar Mmuqk Lwd«e Ua. 71U. 2nd Tuc«(id>. 7:30 p.m.«: tic kxlgc. y»nnin»in MMuoic Lud«t No. 2C5.2nd MuuU>. 1'.3U p jn. «i tie Vxlt;c. Cmout gniup. 2ul TucxLiy. 7 pan.. Diivic UUwy. fur canccr pibcnts. lhad.f«mily.l-bW>-22l^7421or634-0313. MuckiiviBeLiufttCkb. Ut.3nJTliurMlays, 7 pan.. Davie ulektu. MucUvUk'Uavie Uumcbuikkr«. 4th Tluirsday. 7 pjn.. Captain Slevcns. Uuvie High IkuHcn. 3rd Muday. 7 p.ia. bctwjl tafelcni. UikMblnd Aateriuta So. 75 and AuwUar), 3rd Mw*Ly. 7:30 pjn.. clwptcr Imuc, U.S.W1 south ufMwksvUk. FttmuDifUia KuriUioClub. 2iid *n>ur^y. 7:30 pan., Fanninguxi Metliudist diurch. Extension Saturday, Oct. 21 Daifc County Fiinn.Cily Ctltbmllon. 6 p.m. Contact Extension Oflia* for details, KW-6297. Monday, Oct. 23 CoofcroKcEid«»lanIlmnMnalim,Cool- « m « BraiKli Libnuy. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 24 C nnular Extension HoratnuilicnChib, noon. Pino-FamiinRton Homemakers. Joycc Shields'lM)inc, l:.10pm. ■mutsday,Oct.26 Cana E\leredon Homemakera,Conimunty Bldg,, 7 pm. Monday, Oct. 30 Quarleriy Advisory Council, Extension Center, 7 pm. Ongoing Fanntr'sNtarttett'ntwtuhys. SatuiUays, Masonic Picnic Grounds, 8 a.m.-1 p.m. School, 7-8 ttm. Silver Strkleni, Smith Grov'C Gym. 7-9 a.m. Senior Hcahh, M&W at Brock; 7:30-8 am. T&'nt.ai Coolecmcc;M&W8:l5-8:45a.nL at Smith Grove. Exercise, nutrition classes. YVEODI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M> W .lUm .'niura.&Fri. R e p o r t D a v ie D a t e lin e I t e m s B y N o o n IV Io n d a y Items for Davie Dateline should be repoded by noon Monday of the publication week. Call634-2nOo(dropitby\hcofrict,S.Main Si. across from the couttlioase. IHwy.eolNorthsa NearWm.R.Davft' 18 beautiful, mostly wooded rolling acres with spring. Fir the buyer who wants seclusion and lots ol elbow room. $4,500/acre -CALL DIANE FOSTER- HOWARD REALTY Recreatioo, R)f iiMirc infonmiion on these events, call NUxk-svillc-Davie tccreation, 634-2325. RecClub Ikfore or aller sclux)! and out of school jwigranis. Registntiion t^vn. Dance Company Prcscluxil-senion:. lap. ballet, bjilon, jazz, acrobatics. Mondii)'s& WcdnosUays. Special Olympics VariiHis ;ictiviiics ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th gnufciN, community involvement, l>t,3nITlwrsd.»ys.6:30p.m., DavicCovJWy IJbrary. Silveistriders Wall< Club Senions. 50 and up, M*F, 6 a.m. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tlmrsdays. 9-11:30 a.m. Yoga Classes Tliuisda)'s, 6:30-8 p.m. YMCA Saturday, Oct. 28 MlddkSchooiMunia.GniJcs6.7&8only. 8-11 p.m. $3. Must pre-register at the Y. Youth Baskettall Association Ages 4-14. boys & girls. Must register by Ocl 31. Call the YMCA for more info. PreSchool Power Ages, 3-». Mon. & Wed, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Pre-rcgistraiion required. Members, $30^ ttxmih. Othets. S5Q/nwnth. BibteStudy Tuesdaj-s, 7 xm. Open to all intercsted. Karate • Learn self-defense. Build confidence. Exer cise at your pace. Tuesdays, 7-9 p m $15/ month. Discounts for family enrollmcnL Gymnastics CtKdclass ages 5-12. Ban, beam, vault, flour and mote. For info, call Michclc Shaw. Parties, Room Rentals Meeting luoms. kitcl>cn, pool, gym, trado Cootaa Vk.ioria Gaither for info. WSY Swim Team Ycar-wund swimming ptugram. Call Coach Daiuiy Vestul fur info. Before/Wtersehool Q bM Care Ongoing. Call Patty Hodges for more info. Aerobics. Lom , High Impact Step, Imova), Sr. Aqua Aetobics; mofe. Call or come by for sdwJule. Senior Friday Sa 62 and up use Y free, b:30-11:30 ajn.Seniors___________ CaU 034-0611 [<jr inwc info. Luciiiiun is Block Center uiiku noted otherwise. Senior Ongoing SUvtf Suidrn. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 ajti, Mooda)-I^day. 'inuf80ay,iwv.<i gnan for uoccn «»uaiJy abused as d u l -_________ 'Survival Slufe For ^’uu 4: Your Two'. dxoL Motiiiys. 7:30 p Ja. 41 court Squ»e. Ku«n210.6>4-i<J30. (Micko AtfeCkib. 1 St Monday. Eiot Koun. Sf. Ceaia. Brock 10 ajn. Akfaomcn Sufifwrl Crwip. 3rd ITiurv day, 7 pja. Mocksville Cbun* oT Oirist fd>jws.hip hall N. Main St. '/yg-8106. CAN-STOF pngr<*m I« pwcnis ai<l teens, •5- DavK MicUie SdboL IS pan. Ongoing 'ta a u M lM i ciiaic. Health Oqx.. adult -«Bd cfaikk ever) Tuesday. 4J0-7 paa Flu pQcufQonia vjccines avtul^is. Dates to Renr^enfiber iDngoing m K i a t U M O ^ Method- JA 4(b SiiURby, t u a 4 pm. trw ii« J c f W w ^ lw ^ Ru- m b U g .. 3rd Stfurday, 8:30-11 m . >tadiooi mirylimt, Tuesdays, II am , county public libnuy and at Cookemee Im c h . 30-minute piDgram at 11 ajn. For jckiUren ages 3-5. Musk, read akxid, stones, ‘4 ^ . nunery ihymes. flTHilWaMmomDuoct Club dance. 2nd Sibvdiy, Mocksville Elemcmary gym, 8-11 No charge. Meeting........................ ^l)HjiBday,0ct19 I M a DmocnlStCap'n Steven's, 7 p.m. M&L Builders TttaMM X lt,• ftiB659-3096 r Sudrty (M Davie, 2nd Tuesday, county adiaini^diknb^^OE;a»nisuunm' ru(jra7pjn. B w i lwriingSuppnflGfwp.2ndTuev day, Davie Heal* Dept, 6-7:30 pin. fafTWH Km iurceCV ^ rK tiiw fPROjsup- port group for familiei ofctukJien with div ji)iliti«,2ndTuesday,7pjn.CaJlRrAcmary KropfeUer at m-3311 for kxation. Jcrid»'HwdiMiBurilanC]ub.2ndTues- day, 7 p.m^ club buikling. H akh Dept, clink houn: Mon.-Fri..8:30- 11:30 a-m., 1 -*:30 p.nt; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.: Tccn Health Pranotioa Clinic. 8:30 a.m.'noon. 2nd. 4th Satunlays. Duvie County B «rd of Sodal Scrvkci. 4thJuesdayt,5:30.p»mualDSS_________ Mocksviiie AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call ChtisUne al 998-9885 or Teny 940-5944. S k lM n H i M - i m ir ^ :■ Ifyoudon’istopyourfriendfromdrivingdrank.whowill? Do whatever iuakes.g f(FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Happy 16"' Birthday Sherrie McDaniel O ctotM r23>' We Love You! Follow The Leader To Leader Homes 601 South of Mocksville 704-634-0503 Give Younclf A Treat This Halloween Special 28x46 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Base Price On DoHblewldes Start At $23,995.00 (910)998-2243 3 Bd. 2 Ba. Brick Rancher >■’ on 19> Acres. Fl0Xlbl« Seller. Only $130,000. 3 Bd. 1 */i Ba Cottaoe. Leaet' PurchaM. Only ^5,000. ' 3 Bd, 2 Ba. Mocksville Cottage. Financial A itlat,'.< Available. $47,500. . 3 Bd. 2 Ba. on 2-t> Acres, .' Woodteaf. Available Nov. 1,'Make Appointment Today. " Flexible Seller. $69,900. " H O W A R D ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 5 3 8 R P A L T Y r n s ' i r S r ‘(I ^ s.ihvliiii V S( '( Cl II. I l|v\ W <.ll| \ «.4t Mi.« Ussilli . M J '’n:,S I It I I (xlll ' \ |i >llll,l \ I I lll,l \ .S f) > S.lllll ||,|\ <1 IJ • S||l1ll.l\ Itv \ jllll Service Is Number 1 A t Howard Realty! 110 SnowbM Ln. RoarlnsOap> 2 level home. 3600 *1‘ Sq. FL on treed 1.6 Ac. in High Meadows Qotf Club. 3Bd, 3.5 Ba, all apptia. included, cent air, 2 firep). & 2 car heated garage. $249,900. C A a EVELYN. m i Madieon Rd-Uke new 1 Vistory brick w/fuU bsmt. Country living w/ easy access to t-40 & MocksvUle, I, 3 7i Ba, fomtal LB, DR. Eat-in-kitch, fam. tm. dble bsmt. garage, deck. 1149.900. CALL COfMIE Mytra Rd-YadUn County- t820W -Sq.Fton12.eAc. bordering Deep Creek. 3 Bd. 2 Ba, liv. im., fam. mi, XL eat-ln kJtch., laundiy, dea«, basm't, h'wood firs, vinyl sld, drdo dr., outbuikl. $199,900. C A U CONNIE 3M BrfererMk Rd.- 3 Bd,2 '/> Ba, contemp. home on 3.64 wooded acres. 2800 ■fA sq. ft w/lots oi living areas, large deck, garage. Shady Grove school district. Priced betow tax value. $162,500. C A U JANE 3S44 CiMivnons Rd.. CiMiinona* LOCATION . office or special usa. Completely remodeled .3,' Bd, 2 Ba with great room or> 1.64 Acres. 500 feet +/•' road frontage. $159,900.'- CALL EVELYN. 220 Souttiwood 0r.-4 6d,3Ba, 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on UAc. Well malnt. w/ liv. rm, din. mi, den, kite, fin. bsmt, garage, range, d/Wash., ceil, fan, retrig, wirtdow trtmnt Convenient $139,900. C A U KEN. 157 Pina Valley Rd. Hickory Hill - Large family home w^th tots ol tivlng area, 4 Bd. 2 Ba, fomial areas situated on pretty lot (nHickoiyKiUL $134,500 CALL JANE Powell Road-3 Bd. 2 Ba . home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 five-' steiSI horsa bam, 72x24" storage tean-to, i20xM lighted riding ring. storaM - buildings, pond and ctew. • A horse lover's delighLi' $129,900. CAU CONNIE. -.. M l Rtvar RoMMt you'ra kx)l(ing for a lot of space- family orient. nie{}hl)0rt)00d & good appredation-TNs Is " 3 Bd, 2 Ba, oversi2ed .almost maintenance . Greenwood Lakes.. $127,00a CAU DIANE 23ft WMtrUga-Advancf 1956 Sq. Ft,exc. cond.-3 Bd. 3 Ba, large den, tiv. mi. w/Cath. ceil. * wood insert, lonnal din. rm, large eat In kitch.,dble.garage. outbldg., patio. nki» landscaping. $124,900 C A U CONNIE 197 TUtranttne Ch. Rd.- 2Ac. mini fami with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge garage/tinished workshop, 2 stall bam, above ground pool, fencing. $119,000 C A U M J. OR CONNIE 105 Cania Crt-Twbbroofc. Uka new 3Bd, 2 Ba bitek home on con^r lot Fonnal din. nn., some hardwood floors, tots of cabineta &slwaoe. heat 990 IMHnfl Rd- 2560 Sq. Ft home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great home for large family or p M ^ e day cva or office.$90,000 C A U CONNIE 7$4 Yadklnvllle RoedInveatore - 4 Br, 2 Ba, brick ranch, large den with fireplace, some wood, new gas furnace and CA, screened porch, 2 carport, fenced tot $99,900. Asia C A U EVELYN 170 RoUkts HHIa Lana- Couldn't build aU this for $99,900-1630+ Sq. F t-3 Bd, den. Living room, 2 car < garage, fireplace, cenual heat & air, fenced yard with 2 lots. ImmacUatel.CAU, DIANE 121 Pale Foeiar Rd. ,-,:Bttok ranch on 1.6 Ac., nayf; kitch. cabinets, new carpet,^ some new windows - 20x14 storage bklg, range, titg, microwave, 3 ceil, fane;burglar CAUC< 150 Cirela Drhra - 1365 square foot cottage on nice tot- 3Bd, t Ba, livingtoom, den, dining room, wired 20x12 outbuiktng. $79,900 C A U iOEN. 144 Aalee Drtve Invaaloral 3 Bedroom bik:k tanch wi») 2 firepiacae, wood Ikwrs, Excalient tocatton. $79,900 Aato CAU EVELYN. 299 Eaton Road- New constnJCtton-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level home on level, woodedtot Built to Duke Power’s MAX gukleUnes. Quality & tow malritenanca. “ now & choose colors C A U JANE Better than new, 3 Bd, 2 Ba. doublewkle on 0.6 Ac. in Advance. Fenced lor the kkl8 or pets. Spacksus 1700 Sq. Ft $M .900.CAU M19WMRd.YadUnCo.>3Bd, IB a, brick nu)ch on 1 Ac. Large workshop, inground pod, satellite, garden space. Great for first time buyers or retfree. $M,900.CAUEVELYH. M Avon Slreal, $42,900-Recently updated. 2 Bd. i Ba. Rewired & replumbed. Viny) exterior, gas fum. & cant air. Mova-ln conditton & aftordable payments. Say Ig o g J^u rla n d to fd l 7573 NC Hwyi 901 South- ....... renovated 2 Bd. 1with new vinyl skflng, gas furnace, cent air, & windows. Graat investment pnsperty with posiLSre cash flow potential. $39,000. CAU JANE 148 Buek HM Rd. D mRurh 1993 double wkle with 3 Bd, 2 hiN Ba, new heat pump, cent alf, daoij,, front & back, range/ovep,.. dishwasher, ceiling fans on* rental tot A must see untti^ $32,900. CAU KER LOTS 6^ LAND Hwy.1H------I I Ae.t house 1179,000 ChariottiMaw H am Hd 2 tol»4l«.4IO icdLn....Bld. 4UH ..Lot 110,0004WHospNel$t-----------L o lit a RtfMgaRd----------l.3to.$»9,ooo LoopRd. aemmone»..19J0 Ac. IIHkOOO 470HoepHal8l-----------Lot 19,100 tUrdwYiSey « ™ 1 T 3 i ♦ 9Ac:! OskMe CIreti------tVoodwi Lot $4,000 Undalane.----• Bldg. Late 114,500 Ea. ELexlngtonRd------BW9. Lot II 2,900 HuiOock $t»..4.22 Ac. w m m M 132,100 Hwy, 1U>Cleinmont....Co(nm. Pot $19,800 U l 8ovth__________,...,1tlA«.$M.M$: 1 ^ . 14 HUI A n aJJtt Ac. 139,909' OeUand Circle--------8ld9> Lot IMOO! Mr. Heniy Rd....5 Ac, on 8. YadUn 121409’ PeeeaHivanRd------1.34Ae.$47.IO« RhwtoendDr.BemwdeRun----$M Bracken Road---H..~..19Ae.|4,loe/ae«a' — OUR AGEiNTS HERE TO SERVE YOI7— ---------i m w m KM S*t,iw i___________n m m iC o m ltK o w iM K O n a^ JmW hW oeii M y n H ^ n M ....................M W I ...N M m . IU .Randill,aM .. w iaH M drii____ ...eSMM ».$10>7IM297 M V IE COUNTY EN T ERPW SEI^ 19,1995-C15 T hai ictlsthafoi P U B L I C N O T I C E S t'-: ' NORTHCAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY V-,. INTHEBENERALCOURTOF t:,. JUSTICE ; .; SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION ‘i - b e f o r e THE CLERK ; ' 93CVS540 ' LESIIE CECIL LAKEY, CYRUS CLVOE : LAKEY, CHARLIE HUGH LAKEY, : WAYNE O’NEIL LAKEY, AND DOROTHY . MAE WALKER. P«llllorwrs,. . vs. ;";T' MAROARET ruth LAKEY, Rnpondeni COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDBR>ndBYVIRTUEolanOniero( g » Honorable Konntlh D. Bogat, Clark ol Bupariot Court ol Davla County, Nortti Carolina, antarad on tha 11th day ol Sap- timber, 1995, made In the abora Special proceeding, the undersigned, who saki ^ r Appointed Co-CommlsstoneratoaeH knds described In the PeWton will ba on frWay, Novembers. 1995, at 12:00 noonat Im Davie County Couithousa. South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina offer lor aide to the highest bkMer lor cash that aanain tract or parcel of land living and 0aing in Mocksville Township, Davie ^ n t y . North Carolina and being particu* described as tonows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In •M a d g e of the paved portion of U.S. Hlgh- :-w*y 64, Southeast comer of the within *!daaeribed tract and the Southwest comer .:o( ICW. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page ;-30e.: Dead Book 58 al page 566. Dead •%*Bbok66 at page 70, m i Oaad Book 76 at iCpiOl 152 DaviaCounty Registiy), andnjn- '*'ntng thence with the Western boundary ol /^Ei^arda North 06 deg. 49 min. 14 sec. ~|E|at 16.53 leet to an Iron pipe, thence 'ConBnuing saki bearing 194.47 feet to an !lrorr"plpa, Edwards’ Northwest comer, ;th#nca with Edwards North 76deg. 36 mln. 39 sac. East 252.74 fee! to an Iron pipe, EtKvards' Northeast comer, Ihence atong a drivaway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sac. Eait 791.62 feet to an iron pki. Northeast wmer of the within described tract, sakJ Mlr.t lying South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 aac. Vaat 11.00 feat from a railroad spika sat in he canter ol a drivaway. Southwest comer f Douglas H. Lakey (Deed Book 117 at iaoi432).thencawiththaSouthembound- ir/ol Douglaa H. and Charles M. Lakey Deed Book 140 at page 479), South 89 lag. 07 min. 25 sac. East 430.78 feet to an on pin, Lakey's Southwest comer and the louthaast comer of TIklen Madison Angel U Miad Book 59 at page 394), thence with •^b>gel88 deg. 59 mln. 56 sec. West 383.41 )t to an Iron pin, thanca with Angel South : deg. 01 min. 29 sec. East 13724 feet to , 'an Iron pin, thence with Angel North 66 deg. :$S mh. 54 aac. West 38e.ee feet to an iron I 'plnJlNorthaast comer of Cyme c. Lek^ ( (Oaad look ae at page 358), thence with Lakiiy South 09 dag. 43 mln. 34 sec. West • 169.00 feet to an iron pin. Lakey's South- least comer, thence with Lakey North 88 deg. 25 min. 54 sec. West 528,00 feet to a :railroad spike set In the center Une of S.R. 130t (Madison Road) thence with the center line ol sakl road south 09 deg. 43 M n. 34 see. West 323.04 feet to a railroad \\ sat In the centerline of S.R. 130t, the Mmmostcomarolthawithindesciibad I. sakl comer lying 20 feet North of the . ....-saclton of the centerlines ofU.S. High- 64 and S.R. 1301, thence within the gTight-of-way margin of Highway 64 the fol- 5 )p w ^ courses and (fistances: -: (1)South 62deg. 43mln.05sec. East ^8.00 feet to an iron pin, lying 20 feel N o ^ of the canlar line of Highway 64,• ; (2)South76deg.21min.l8sac.Eaat 125.00 feet to am Iron pin. placed 20 feat Northof the canter Una olU.S. Highway 64, (3)South75dag. 14n«).62sec.East 946.75 feat to the POINT AND PU CE OF flEOINNINO, contaMng 30.092 acres aa ‘par ptit and aufvey of Grady L Tuttaraw, ^.LS..daiedJuna9,1994. PUBLIC NOTICE There win be a meeting of the Davla County Zoning Board ol At^ustment on Monday, October 23,1995, at 7:00pm In the Commlsstonara Room of the Davla County Administrative BulMIng Mocksville, NC. The Pubik: is Invited to attend. Busi ness is scheduled (o ba conducted aa fol lows: A. Call to order. B. Review of minutes. C. Danny and Sheila ReavIs has aub- mittad a request for a Special Use Pemiit tor the operation of a private recreattonal facility. This permit wouklaltow Winston- Salem Radk) Control Club to lease the ReavIs land k)calad at the Intersaclton of Beer Creek Church Road (SR 1320) and Duerd ReavIs Road (SR 1343) in order to fly their model alrplanea. The proposed sHe Is further described as being a portton of parcel 12 oltaxmapD-2. D. New and okl business. E. Adjoumment. A sign wW ba placed on the above described property to advertise the public hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing al whtoh time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor or in opposition to the forego ing diangea. Prior to the hearing, an per sona interested may obtakt any additk>nal informatton on the proposal or ask any questions they may have by dropping by lha Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 6;30am and 5:00pm or by telephone al 634-3340. If you are unable to attend, please notify Jesse Boyce at 634-3340. 10-19-1tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of TabithaT. Yorit, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons having claims againsi sakJ estate to present Ihem to the under signed on or before the 19th day of January. 1996, saki dale being at least three months from the dale of the first publication of this nottee, or this nottoe will ba pleadad in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to sakl estate will please make Immediate paytnant to tha undaralgned. This the 19th day of October. 1995. Sylvia Y. Eddinger. 4030 Ebert Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27127. Executrix of the Estate of TaWtha T. Yorit, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1066 Mocksville, N.0.27026 10-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Romia L Udd. decaaaad, lala o( Devla County, Nortti CwoNne. this Is to notify al persons having clalma against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of January,w e saw date being al least three months from the dale of first pubUcation of this noltoa, or this nottoe will be pleadad In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate wiU pleasa make immadiata payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of October, 1995. Pauline E. Hutchins. 5448 Roblnhood Road. Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Execu trix of the Estate of Romie L Ladd, deceased. Jennifer 0. Brock Brock & Brock, P.A. Attorney at Uw PO Box 347 Mocksville. NC 27026 704-634-3518 10-5-4tnp PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Education on October 9, 1995 sakl Board authorized the sale of the Maroarat Todd Lakey property daacrlbad In Deed Book 150, page 731, Davla County ;fa]i Map M dated March 28.1976. AdaposltaqualtoTenPercent(10%)of l6a bkJ amount will ba required fnxn tha hghast bkMar at the tkne of sale u avl- ttMKa of good faith. Said sale Shan ba open f6r bkla u required by law. Sakl proparty-ahatba eokt subject to at prtor Jim, ancumbrancae, restflcttonsand taxaa 4 record, Many. -- Thia 12th day of October, 1995.QradyLMcClamrock.Jr. 'ti r P.O. Box 1144q - Mocksvia.NC 27028p. ' Teiaphone: 704434-7908 \] HaniyP.VanHoy.il CO'Commlaalonar PODrawer1068 ■: Moeksvia.NC 27028 ■' Talaphona: 704-634-2171 J: 10-12-4UV ‘^AiiECOUNfY MORTHCAROUNA •: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE > Having quaNAad u Executor of the :iitate of Edwin Richard SmNh. dacaaaed, >lMo(DaviaCounty.NotthCan)lna.thiala notify al persona havhig dakni agakiet TmM estate to present them to the under- on or bafoia tha 12th day of Janur l i ^996, being three montha from tha first ^iey of publcatkNi or thia nottoe wU be •fliaiiiilihW olthirtffac^ Wper- kidebtad lo aaU aetata will plaaae idiate payment to the under- i : '. Thia the 12th day of October. 1995. EdwlnRlchardSmllh.Jr.,491lCariaon Road. Qreanaboro. NO 27410, Ex-!|MloroflhaEatalaofEdwin Richard Smith. 10-12-4tnp •Martin Phone System with 16 staUons •2 l6MTypawrttera Thaaa Kama may ba seen at Davla Hgh School between the houra of 8:00 am.- 4:00p.m. •EMI Groan Steam KatUe •Market Forge Skmet.Modalil800206 360 •2 Hobart SHcers, Model #1612 and 4321 - «Hobart Chopper, Model 16141* - •VarkNjaSrttall Wares Theee Nema may ba seen by contacting Daughn Parker. Director of Chikl Nutrttton, Davla Counfy Schoda Admlnistrativa Of fice. 220 Chany Street. Mockavia. BMa wil be accepted on theae Kama fromOctobar18,1995through0ctobarx. 1995. Anyone wishingtobMonthaaeKema should brkig a sealed bid to tha Davla County Schoola Administrative Otncea on Cherry Slreal bahvean the houra of 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Tha Davie County Board ol Education raaen«a the right to reject any and ail bids.10-19-2tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quaMiad aa Co€xacutor'a of tha Estate of Vidor J. D. Moore, dacaaaed, lateolDevie County,North Carolna.thlala to notify al paraona havb)g dakna agakist sakJ estate to praaent them to the under- aigned on or before the 19th day of Janu ary, 1995, being three months from the first day of pubitoalon, or thia notice wlU-be- pleaded in barof their recovery. All peraona Indebted to sakl aetata wil ptaaae make Immedtata payment to tha undsraignad. Thia tha 19th day of October, 1996. JamasC. Moore,2720Cassawey need. MdWhian, VA 23113end R un N. Moot*, 2118BannudaVlioe,Adranc».NC27006. Co-Executor^ of tha Estate ol Victor J. D. Moore, daceeaed. '10-I94tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK FILE NO. 95SP59 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST FROM ' DONALD W. GOBBLE AND WIFE, JANETS. GOBBLE TO THURMAN E. BURNETTE, TRUSTEE RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 126, PAGE 237, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. SEE APPOINTMENT OF ALAN Q. CARPENTER AS SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE BY INSTRUMENT RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 225, PAGE 890, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. PRQPgRTV Under and by virtue of the povrar and authority contained in that Dead of Tnist executed and delivered by Donakl W. Gobble and wife, Janei S. Gobble to Thurman E. Burnette, Tnistee, recorded In Dead of Trust Book 126, page 237, in the offtoe of the Register of Deeds for Davla County. North Carolina, anddue todeblor'a default in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured her failure lo perfomi the terms and agreements therein contained, and pursuant to the demand of the owner and hokler of the Indebtedness and onfer of the cierit of Superior Court, the following described property with all improvements thereon will be sokf at public auction on October 27, 1995, al 12:00 noon at the place appointed tor public sales at the Davie County Courthouse in Mocksville, North CarcUna: Being known and designated as Lot Number Two (2) ol HICKORY TREE Sub- diviston, as Is moro parttoularly described inaplal thereof dated Augusl1S.1975.and recorded In Plat Book 4, page 170. Davie County Registry. Sale ia aubject to the current year property taxes and special assessments, restricttons and easements ol record, if any. The record owner of the property is: Janet S. Shore PunuanlloN.C.G.S.Soction45-21.27, the successful bklder is required to deposit cash, cashier or cettiRed check with the Cierit of Court in an amount not to exceed five percent (5%) of tt>e amount bU with a minimum deposit otS?60.00,tobat>eki by the Clerk ui itil the sale is consummated, or an upset bid Is filed and deposit made with the Cletk of court vflthin the ten day upset bkl period. Each property filed bkl will be heki open ten days for further upset bkls. The successful bklder shall be required to pay the full balance of ttie purchase pnce aabkl, in cash or certiliedcheck. at the Ume Ihe deed lor the property is delivered, or attempted lo be delivered. Shoukl the suc- cesshil bkkler fail to pay the lull balance of tha purchase price, sakl person shall re main liable on the bkl as required by North Carolina law. This Ihe 12th day of October. 1995.Alan G. Carpenter. Substitute Tmstee 212-A East Broad Street Statesville. NC 26677 Telephone: 704-873-7233 10-12-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estata of Aaron RoosaveH WhHa, lata of Oavla County. North Carolina, thia Is to notify all parsons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 28th day of December. I995.bekig three monthsfromthefirst day of publtoatton or this nottoe wUI ba plaadad in bar of their recover. All persona Indebted to saki estate will pleasa make Immadiata payment to the undersigned. ThIa the 28th day of September, 1995. Dorothy W. Grannaman, 234 Qrannaman Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Executrix of the Estate of Aaron Roosevelt • White.-deceased...................... 9-28-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having quaiiflod as Executrix of the Estata of Alton S. Ranegar, deceased, tata of Davie County. North Carolina, this la to notify all parsons having dakna against aakl eattta to present them to the under- aignad on or before the 5th day of Januaiy, 1996, being three month from the first day of publicattons or Ihla nottoe wWba pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU parsons In- dabtad to eaM estata will please make Immedtata paynwnt to tha undaralgned. Thia the 5th day of October, 1995. Mattie M. Ranegar, 5132 US Hwy 601 North. MockavUa, NC 27028, Executrix of tha Estata of Alton S. Ranegar, daceeaed. 10-54tnp TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Tnist executed and delivered by Frederick R. Brown, Jr., dated October 17,1990 and recorded In the Offtoe of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In book 169 at Page 64. and because ol default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by sakl Deed of Tnist and tolture (o do and partorm lha stipulations and agreements therein con tained, and to pursuant to demand of the Owner and Holder of the indeblednass secures by saki Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Tmstee will expose for sale at publto auctton to the highest bkkler for cash Ihe property therein described, to wit: EXHIBIT A That certain tract or parcel of land lo cated in Fulton Township. Davie County, North Carolina and being more parttoularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail located In the center of Peebles Creek Road (Stale Road «1646) said nail also being located al Ihe southwest comar of tha Ruby P, Brown Property; njnnlngthence from sakl BEGIN NING point with the east tine of Bobby G. YoungProperty,S.07«30‘ W.324.25teet to an Iron stake tocated at Ihe northwest comer of W. T. Burton Property which Is in theeastllneollheYoungProperty;njnnlng thence with tha north line of said W. T. Burton Property falling in with the north line of Ihe Samuel Burton Property S. 84*' 40' E. 270.0 feet to an Iron pipe, running thence across Peebles Creek Road. N.07‘ 04'E. 328.84 feet lo an Iron slake located al the southeast comer of Ruby P. Brown Prop erty; running thenca (ram said Brown prop erty, N. 85” 40* W. 267.73 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 2.01 acres, moraor lass. Except such portion as lieswithin the rightofwayof Peebles Creek Road. Also being Ihe same property con veyed to Rutfus Rtohard Peebles by dead recorded in Book 98, at Page 309 in the offtoe of tha Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina The above described property Is the same property conveyed by American Fam ily Homes, Inc. to Thelma S. Peebles by deed dated Maroh 14,1979, which deed Is recorded in Deed Book 107. al page422 of tha Davie County Registry. Address ol Property: Rl. 3 Burton Road. Advance. NC 27006 Present Record Owner(s): Frederick R. Brt)wn. Jr. Tha terms ol the sale are that tha real property horoinbofore described win be soM for cash to Ihe highest bkkler and that the undersigned may require ttte successful bkkler at the sale to lmme<Salely d e ^ t cash or a certified check In an amount equal to the greater ol live percent (5%) ol the high bid or $750,00. The real property harelnabova de scribed will be sokl sub}ect to any and all superior liens, including taxes and special assessmenis. The sale will be hekl open for tan(IO) days for upset bkls as by law required. Data and Hour for Sale: October 24,1995att1:00a,m.Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Date of this Nottoe: October 12,1995 Stephen A. Lamb. Substitute Trustee 10-12-2tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualifiad aa Executrix of tha EstataorLomaEthalStrtoUand(a/k/aLoma EStrickland).deceased.ofAdvance.North Carolina, the undersigned doea hereby notify all persons, firma. and corporattona having ctalma against tha estata of aakl decedent to exhibit them to the under signed at P.O. Drawer 25008, Vl/lnston- Salem, North Carolina. 27114-5008, on or before the 12th day of January. 1996. or thia nottoe wiU ba pleaded in bar of their recover. AU persons, firma. and corpora- ttons indebted to tha sakl estata wiU pleasa make Immadtate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of October. 1995. Peggy S. Adeir, Executrix of tha Estata of Loma Elhel Strtcktand (a/k/a Loma E. •Strickland), decaaaad............................. Peggy S. Adair, Executrix c/o BtancQ Tackabaty Comba & Matamoros, P.A. PO Drawer 25006 Wmston-Salam, NC 27114-5006 10-l2-4tnp E lM lH llllall IM W H tja W M t M S S M d .2 l.IM Condudt9dbyth9F$mHyof tfw laM JohflHM W er NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTKJE The undar^inad having qualifiad as Executor, of tha Estata of Eleanor M. Nalaon, decaaaad, lata of Davla County, North Carolina, thia Is to nodly all persona, firma, and corporattona having clalma against aakl Eatata to tha underaignad on orbatorethe 19th day of January, l996.or thlanodoewiybaptoadadhibarof recov ery. Al peraone, flnne. and corporatloni Indabtad to thia Estata w i plaaee make payment inwnadtately to tha undaraigned al tha below deeignatad addraa. Thia tha 19th day of October, 1995. Dental 0. M. Nataon, 1001 Weat Fourth SttM;Wk^Sala(n,NC27l0l.6xa(»i-' tor of the Estata of Etaanor M. Nalaon. Robert C .V au(^, Jr. Petree Stockton, LLP. Attorneys at Law 1001 Weat Fourth Street Whalon-Salam.NC 27101 Tetaphone No. 910607-7303 10-194tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ha\^ng qualified as Adminlslralorof the Estate of Troy E. McDaniel, Sr., deceased, lata of Davie County, Norih Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1996, sakl date being three months after the first publication of this notice, or this notice will bo ploadod in bar ol thelt recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make Immediate payment to tha undersigned. This 5lh day of October, 1995. Troy E. McDaniel, Jr., 217 De-Ron-Kel Lana.MocksviiIe,N027028, Administrator ol Ihe Estata of Troy E. McDaniel. Sr.. deceased. 10-05-4tnp NOTICE Take notice that pursuant to N,C.G.S. 160A-269. Davie County has received an offer of $1,500.00 from Jeffrey Joyner fora 1968 Intemattonal Rippor dozer. Model TD-25-B. #3236. and an offer of $3,650.00 from Ben Crotts for a 1974 John Deere 860A Scraper. Within ten (10) days of this notice, any person may raise (he bW by not less than ten percent (10%) of Ihe first $1,000. and fhre Percent (5%) of the remainder. A bid der raising the bkJ shall deposHfive percent(5%) of the increased bid with Ihe Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, and tha property will be leadverilsed. Brenda B. Hunter, Cierit Davie County Board of Commissioners 123 S. Main St Mocksville, NC 27028 10-19-1tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstratfix ol the Estate of Charies Howard Spear, de ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of January, 1996. being three months from the first day of publicalton or this nottoa will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estata will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of October, 1995. Charilne Howell. 2107 Elmgale Drive, Houston. TX 77060. Administratrix of (he Esta(e of ChariesHoward Spear, deceased. 10-12-41P DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallRed as Executor of the Estata of MiUard Bo0er, decMeed, tata of Davie County. North Carolrta, ihJe If to notify al persons having etaims against said estate to present (hem to the under signed on or before the 5lh day of January, 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recoveiy. All persons in debted lo saki estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day ol October, 1995. C. Cari Boger, 413 Eaton Road. Mocksville. NC 27028, Executor of Ihe Estate of Millard Bogor. deceased. 10-5-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 95 CVD 479 MARLENE NAILWENSIL. PUINTIFF, VS. AARON KEITH WENSIL, DEFENDANT. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBUCATION TO; AAROfj KEITH WENSIL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed in the abova-antitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as foltows: THE PUINTIFF SEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later than the 10th day of November, 1995. aakl data.b^njg thUty '' (30) days fromlhe first (MJbitoatton of Ma nottoa. and upon your failure to do so, tha party seeking agc^st you wttl apply to tha Court for tha relief sought. Thia the 12th day of October, 1995. Martin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP. Sally W. Smith Attorney tor tha Ptalntiff Ten court Square PO Box Drawer 1068 MocksviUa.NC 27028 704-634-2171 10-12-3tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY T : EXECUTRIX N once I Having qualifled as Executrix ottna ' Eslala ol ElljaOalh Chanbors Prica. lafa of • Davla County, Nortti Carallna, tills Is to ! nollly all parsons having claims agAst said aslata lo present lham to lha under- i slgnodonorbeloielheSBihdayolDaoam. 'bar, 1995. being three months trom Ihajrsl ' day ol publication or this notlce.wlll.be , . pleadedlnbarollholrrecovery.AllperaiyisIndebted to said estate will please n # e ' Immedlala payment lo the undersign,^ ; This Ihe 2Blh day ol September, 1 ^ 5 . ■ Constance L. Chambers. 883 East ' Street. Andover, CT 06232, Executrli(Iol • Ihe Estate ol Elizabeth Chambers PrBo. • ■ deceased. „ 9-2M)np 1*1 NORTH CAROLINA .. ! DAVIE COUNTY ^ ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE HavlngqualifiedasAdmlnlstratorofrfia . Estate ol Magdelene C. Bracken, lata'of . Davie County. North Carolina, this la-to ' notify all persons having claims ag«ket said estate to present them to Ihe undir- signed on or before Ihe 26th day of Decem ber, 1995. being three months from the fWst day of publtoatton or this nottoe wm'lM pleadad In barof Iheirrecovery. All persohs indebtad to said estate will please rnliii(e immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. * This Ihe 26th day ol September. 1996. JamesP.Bracken, l884LlbertyChufchRoad. Mocksville, NC 27028. Administm- lor ol Ihe Estate of Magdelene C. Bracken deceased. •>! , 9-28-4<p NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE 0 Having qualified as Executrix of *fAe Estata of Han/ey Byeriy Smith. deceaaaU, Idteof Davie County, Notth Carolina, thipis lo notify all persons having claims a g ^ t sakl estate lo present such etaims to'the undersigned on or before the 51h da/bt Januaiy, 1996. sakl data being three mootrts after tha first publicatkm of this nottoei*br this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons indebted lo estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of October. 1995. '•>' Josta J. Smith. 2263 Hwy 601 South, Mocksville. NC 27028, Executrix of the Estata of Hawey Byeriy Smith, deceased. 10-5-4^ NORTH CAROLINA 0 DAVIE COUNTY „r EXECUTRIX NOTtCf Having qualified as Executrix of |ha Estate of Witour Fuller Hyman, tata o( County. North Carolina, this Is to notify «Sl persons having claims against saU e ^ to present them to the undersigned or^'dr before the 28th day of Dec»mber, lom. being three months from the first day-:OV publicatton or this nottoe will be pleadelin bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedtaty payment (o the undersigned. ,, This the 28th day of September. 1995; Bemtoe Dorene Hyman, PO Box l86, Mocksville. NC 27026. Executrix ol the Estate of Wilbur Fuller Hyman, deceasedl Mariin. Van Hoy, Smith &Raisbaelj Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 9-28-41^ NORTH CAROLINA ^ DAVIE COUNTY ^ CO-ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICEl Having qualified as Co-Admlnistratoifa of the Estate of Authur T. (Dorte) Pierce, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons havlt^ claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 5th day of January, 1996, this bakig three monHii trom tha first day of publtoation or thia nottoe vrill be pleaded In bar of Iheir raqay- eiy. All persons indebted to aakl astataWili ptaasa make immadiata payment to undersigned. ••) This the 5th day of October, 1995. Ii? RtohardE.Pierce,39l1 Hwy 601 Nortb, Mocksville, NC 27028 or Peggy C or^, 209 Fairfield Road, MocksviUe, NC Co-Administrator's of tha Estata of Author T. (Dorie) Ptaroe, deceased. _____1W)5:4ep„ _____________ Froitn Food* • Brlns'vW Coolwt ■ StMki.CIKcton; Htn*ui«w, FMi, Shilinp, Sugw„«ou( Huthpijppy Mh,CarnllM, W o M M H .O *M *rti, Lot|Monl ,, , e iiB iiia p -.c ttT ^ ^ a r cuiji BIMn, UigaMr nilM, CointoitM - Al SliM, Quilt*, SMiKM SM Fiy Pint, Anchor Hooking Cookwira StK SIoapIng Btg«,:Diwh Uffli)*, OtM Umpti HtlogMi Poto Untpi, CoImWMIM CmLMM Cira,Tool(,ToyitMonl a ’ ‘I JohnniSI LrniillaiSf 351 Twranima ChuKh Rd. • Mocksvia, NC 27026 » 1 0 -9 9 M M » _ .8 1 0 :» M ^ ^ ^ ^ T O ^ ^ r9 6 ^ ytO - u n tw 1 « tl'll bKl'KIDI!, KbCUKU, OCI. 1», SGLASSIFIEDS :;0n: ccnlcr. a^'9iJ itfsrnin ufsciu cotilnc :.tik Ni(v. 2 1 '•.Tlui liishCl ; ;n-i*.Tw* thcOd{ ctey.C iwb m tiCpai’i lies ur lions.' • sica 11 Lynch, I.aiira I Coacb 1 Travi* i Ex I nf'Sc I Alyss; l^nni • Candi I’h of Sc Mcuil Jackii \Vliin I U on Jiinal , A' ingw, a ivri | miini I scvci Mari Dan ! Mart: in Ft' nipcj 10 CO I d im , men ^ "sptci irolU' rally ccnv, cbrai l ! W ci’ Ten' I b o ,! hurdi to'f gavt for]. and ' pan i ECJlj Slia| Siuil 6:31 ■ D-i', Uk ; wc»; £' t B; se D a ll SI ej c i; ai| IT ri g fl b INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE Y a r d S a le s iftT YARD SALE ot the year-4 famines. Smith Grove Community. 3296 US Hwy 158 East, 8 miles East of Mocksville. Fri., 9am*4pm & Sat. Bam‘2pm. 2 FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., Oct. 21. 8am-2pm. Bedroom suite, cfothes. Nascar items & lots more. 1 mite North of Wm. R. Davie School. _______________________ 3. FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. & Sat., Oct. 20 & 21. 8am-5pm. 698 Salisbury St., Charlie McClamrock residence. For Sale: vacuum cleaners, bed spreads, drapes, warm morning heating wood stove, clothes, shoes, bags, ad sizes (all hanging baskets, (lowers, hosta plants, desk, lots of other items. Come See, canceled If raining. BASEMENT SALE: SAT., rain or shine. Washer, dryer, dishwasher. TV, file cabinet. Antique table, metal toys, round pool-game table, many dishes, tiller, heavy duty tog splitter, ladies large size clothes, lots of plunder. 251 S. Claybon Dr., off 801. No early birds, pleasel BIG YARD SALE; Fri. & Sat.. Oct. 20 & 21. 8am*5pm. 4 miles West on Hwy 64 at Center BBC Shelter. Rain or shine. Signs. Motorcycle, dining room hutch, end tables, book shelves, nice lamps, kitchen stuff & household items, books, clean stuffed animals, pictures & many more misc. items. All good stuff! Also lots of craft items: wood cutouts, paper mache animals, pearls, net ribbon, appliques, basket lids, bears, mice, rabbits, etc.. etc. Also lots of wreath bases, baskets, silk flowers, berries, boxwood picks, Christmas picks, grapes, cherries, pumpkins, angels, birds, mushrooms, odds & ends dalore. Prices all way below my cost. If you are a "crafty" person, now is tt^e time (o stock upl No early birds, please. ThanksI_______ GREAT GARAGE SALE! Baby items, sweaters, etc. Fox Run Dev. off Hwy 158. Fri. 4 Sat. Rain or shine!____________________________ HUGE YARD SALE: 315 Morse SI. Carol & Ray Crawford's, Sat., Oct. 2t. 7am-2pm. Household items, furniture, fishing equipment, clothes, TV, microwave, lots of numerous other items.____________ MOVING SALE FRL Oct 20. 8am, on Hospital St. Ext., oH Valley Rd.(1 mile from Ingersoll). couch & loveseat, dining table w/matching China cabinet, oriental njg 8X10. answering machine, portable telephone, set of truck tires 31- YARD SALE: OCT. 20-21. 6;30- 12noon. Bedding, clothing, 1963 Barbie Doll House, misc.. something for everyone. 173 Westridge Rd. Take 801 South, left on Underpass Rd., right on Hillcrest, left on Westridge Rd. YARD SALE: SAT. 21st. Parsonage Dr. off Redland Rd. 7am*12noon. Round oak red table, rocking chair, childrens' clothes, twin bod, new mattress, lots of misc,_____________________________ YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 21. 7:30am-1pm. Behind Oavie High, 3rd house on right. Clothes, furniture, car stereo, books, more. Y « D SALE: SAT., Oct. 21. Infant, children, adult clothes, household items, baby items, exercise machine, fumiture, antique desk, lots more. 1 mile south of railroad tracks on Hwy 801. 8am-4pm. Rain or shine. YARD SALE: SAT., oct. 21st. 8am- 2pm. Hanes tees, sweats & oilier items to numerous lo mention. Canceled if raining. Baltimore Rd. YARD SALE: SAT.,Oct721st, 0am^ ? County Line Texaco, 1-40 & 64 West. Household-kitchen Items, caps, ottoman, magazines, 2-15* Pirelli tires, bathroom cabinet, clothes, crafts, much more. •tOiSO Dunlop, hlghchalr, cfolhes, .household items, loo much to list. gain or shine. MOVING SALE- 354 Brier Creek Bd.(off Forit Bixby). Sat. Oct. 21, 7am>12noon. Boys toys, yard fUmiture, maternity clothes, laxercise bike, household items. Good Stuffll______________________ VaRD SALE: 601 North & Ponderosa, Four Comers._________ .VARD SALE: FRI., Oct. 20,8am-? Hwy 601 North-31/2 miles past ■Wm. R. Davie School, clothes, Christmas Items. knicK knacks, 'dolls, dishes, tires, chain saw, yerclse equipment. & lots more. VaRO SALE: FRI., Oct. 20th, 8am- -?-& Sat., Oct. 21st, 8am'2pm. Baltimore Rd. near Comatzer Rd. Ctothes'slzes 12-24, ladies; some jntn's clothing; baby items, lots of ^ther Items. Canceled if raining. Wa r d s a l e: maternityjclothes. baby items, much more. -8am. Oct. 21. Lakewood Village, off 1601 South. ' MONEY FOR A COLLEGE? { FREE FACTSI Call TODAYI HeconW Message Gives Delails 24 hrs. • A p a r t m e n t s AfFOnOABtE LIVING, countiy i n a m ' ^ . ' s 3 s » s rmit«TNxn»S«v«igtfo<NC.SouMmVA. MNoitxmSC Ii-eoo-arnoM ' New&OMRoofi24 Years Expertmce Free EsttmaMe 7 9 4 - W 4 M T 1 - Unique end !*«••«•••^Ised reading bockc, eotorlng « :ibooH$, letlera from Santa. Call .i L from Santa now available from f: Compulariied Sarvlcea SpeeWiat for that apeelal child In your IMa..- r Heeordad maaaage givea dataMa; ^ 24 lira, daify, 7 daya a weak. No:.oMigatlOit (I10)«4M4M, aiL 101 - It(Booka). tot (Call from Santa), ; ^tO(Uaar from Santa), RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUfl-Road •Mockivillt.NC(704) 284-2826 A p a r t m e n t s JUST STARTING OUT or starting over. Furnished apts.. water, sower, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity Included. Ready to move -intoll Northwood Apts.. 800 Northrldge Court, Mocksville, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what we havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy 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. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in. 2 BRupstairs apt. Eveiything furnished. Near Lee Jeans & Jockey. 634> 1218.____________________________ SMALL 1BR APT. suitable for couple or single person. All utilities paid. S390/mo. plus deposit. Please call 996-3429 after 5pm.___________ WHY RENTII WILL sell brand new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, delivered, set up, air, skirting, steps, electric hookup. S1000 down, $199/mo. OAC. Factory Direct Housing, 704-838* 0086. C h ild C a r e ARE YOU A mother who needs to go back lo work, but are unsure about leaving your now Infant? Reg. nurse, non-smoker, CPR certified, will keep infants, 6wks- lyr. For more info., call 284-2840, leave message.___________________ CHILD CARE AVAILABLE 634- 1432.____________________________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS for2nd shift only. 492-7851.__________ MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home. Also before & after school care. 284-2752.____________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children ie, before & after school. 998- F a r m M a c h in e r y SUPER A-FARMALL tractor. Good condition. 998-7250 after 7:15pm. M is c e ll a n e o u s H M o b ile H o m e s / S a le F u r n it u r e KrrCHEN TABLE W/4 chairs, S105, now. Gray Lazy Boy recllner, $150, like new. Call 704-284-6567. NEW HAVERTY'S LOVE seal S150. 24,000 BTU Air Conditioner $250. Day or nlqhl 998-2341. H o m e s F o r R e n t BEAGLE, 1 YOUNG male. S25; 1 female.SIOO. 940-5868.___________ CONTROL FLEAS IN the homo without pesticides or expensive exterminators. Ask Davie Farm Service 634-5021 about the Happy Jack Fleagard. Results overnlqhti EXCELLENT COMPANIONS! FOXHOUND/BEAGLE mix-sweet, gentle. English Bulldog mix-bold, robust. Bom 5 mo. old. Fenced yard only. Donations reguested. 998-6005.________________________ FREE PUPPIES • Mother Is excellent deer tracker. 704-492- 2123.____________________________ FREE PUPPIES-HALF Basset Hound/half Dalmatian. 634-7104 or 264-4817.________________________ LOVING GERMAN SHEPHERDmix need a home with room to play & lots of love. She Is anxious to please & love attention. All shots, spayed, basic obedience training. Also, adorable collie mix Is looking for a home. She Is full of love & quick to feam. Needs room to run & people to love her. All shots, basic obedience training. 704-796-1827 or 704-798-2338. A p p l i a n c e s GE REFRIG., FROST-free.Almond. EC.new compressor. $400. 998-7017 or 998-3585. C a r d O f T h a n k s FROM THE DEPTHS of our hearts we would like to say Thanks to all of our friends, neighbors & relatives, who visited Mother In the nursing home during her illness & the love shown the family during the loss of our dear Mother. We have been overwhelmed with cards, food, flowers, words of comlort & those who prayed a prayer. May God richly bless each & every one of you.The Laura Koontz Family. THE FAMILY OF the lateWilbm F. Hyman wish to acknowledge the expressions ot sympathy & kindness shown In many ways at the time of his death. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. The Family. C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am'1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or care available for 1BR COTTAGE ON private lot. No pets. Limit 2. ret. & deposit. 704- 284-4712. FIREWOOD FOR SALE Will Deliver ____________998-6106____________ FOR SALE • FIREPLACE Wood stove Insert. 634-3125.____________ FOR SALE ' New scaffolding, $95/set. Complete mobile home door units with storm doors. $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sq ft. 4’x8‘ Bathroom tile board, $8.95/ea. 5' Flag pole & holder kils, $4.95/ea. Halloween flags now on sale. 6‘ Insulated patio doors, S299/ea. 3 ft 6-panel steel exterior door units w/2 insulated side lights, $169/ea. 5- 1/4” Baseboard molding, $.39/ft. Hand truck & push cart combo, $29/ea. Steel I-beams for sale.K & 0 Salvagt (Reynolda Road)1st business on west bank of Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 6 Isometric exercising machine trim & tone tables. 998- 4584._____________________________ FOR SALE: GU CIER woodstove. Slands alone or Insert. EC. $375. 704-492-7718.____________________ FOR SALE: OAK firewood split. $45 pk load. Call alter 6pm, 998- 9526.___________________ FOR SALE: USED storm windows & old 4 pane windows. In good condition w/screens. Leave message, 634-3017.______________ HORSING AROUND TACKSHOPNew & Used English & Western Come see us! H o m e s F o r S a le CONTRACT FELL THROUGH,owner musi seiil Reduced $10,000 10 $63,900. Not a drive-by, must L a n d F o r L e a s e APPROX. 12 1/2 acres of pastureiand, 6 stall horse bam. 9982561. L a n d F o r S a le 43 ACRES FOR Sale near Mocks Church, Advance. Level, perfect rectangle, no road Irontage. $4500racre.704-652-2600. 5.e ACRES OFF 601 for sale or 704Vm 21M° country. $23,900. 140-5590 M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t sewage,we have! 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, TV, bath , ptione, no drinkinq, drogs. 634-7917.________________“ COUNTRY LANE APT. Nochildren, no pets. $250, deposit; $325/mo. Contact: Hattie Sanders at: 492-5532._____________________ FOR RENTiApt. Country Lane. 2BR, no children, $315/mo. 704- 492-5532. O A .S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WH01.E ESTATES, COLIECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE temporary lnlants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-601 By-Pass near Ingeisoii. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Slanlev, owner. DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on1st & 2nd shifts. Fleasonable rates, nutrrlious meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. II you are Interested please call 492-2063. EXP. MOTHER OF 2 has opening or children 1st & 2nd shifts In the Wm. B. Davie area. Nutritious meals 8. lots of activities. 492-52B1. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas immediate openings for Toddlets-4 yra. old. 998-2220 between 12;30-2:30. Ask (or Unda J H E FIN A L TOUCH. ’ cARPomsDECKS. QAIW0E8 VINYLSIDIHO o w m a l c a r k n t r y ^^JoeO |llu^7IM :2M 4ia9i L a w n C a r e a ll s e a s o n s la w n c a r e. New & exisling lawn mainlenance. Call 704-284-4277._______________ BROWN SERVICES: LAWNMOWING.weed eating, small plots tilled, gutter cleaning, mulch, djrt,elc. by the pickup load, dehveied S spread, f^ulch, dirl, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable 99M B65^"^" ESTIMATESI Cell C a M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery ESTIMATES DAVID'S U W N SERVICE-complele lawn cate, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs, exp. Senior citizen discount, reasmable rates. 998-5589 or 998- For Homeownen Credit Prohlams Understood NO APPLICATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,000 for $95Mon. •$25,000 tor $239/fvlon. , •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Fixed Rates 800-669-8957 m obile HOME SPACES for rent, Indiv. 01 couples. Record check & raLieq.-Qulet,. clean.-Park- Irt - Soulheaslern Yadkin Co. or 463- 2429. M is c e lla iie o i.is 2 ARCH STEEL bldgs. Sava thousands due to forfeit ol deposit by customer. 20X24, 35X40. Fim delivery, easy financing. Call today 1 ■800-222-^5. Serious inquiries onlyi_____________________________ ALUNANTKWES Open2pm-6pm Sat.-Sun.Metal toys, gift cai1ifk»les. Located Hwy 64 East after Hendrix BBO, before Chevron Statkin.704-834-8880. Tues.- Sal. 10am-6pi 867 Farmington R( Bring In oldlack for consignment. MONEY FOR COLLEGE?FREE factsi Call TODAVI Recorded message gives details 24hrs daily. 910-W5-8465,e«l. 112. ORCHARD GRASS « Red clover. Round or square bales. In field. Ready Oct. 20-21.998-5842. USED XEROX 1025 copier for sale. Good lor home of small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars & larm machineiy. 284-2859,_____________ ■95 LOWES RIDING mower, 14.5 hp, 42- cut, used 14 hrs. $860.284- 6567. DOUBLEWlOE SALE:Save big onail display models in stock. Special financing with low down pmts. All '95's nrtust go. OaHwood Homes, Lexington. 704-249-7041. GET READY FOR winter w/Ouke approved insulated home for.as little as $200/mo. Save $$ on power bills, trade that old home in. Hurry before winter sneaks up on us. Only at Clayton Homes of Statesville. Ask for Troy 704-673* 2547._________________________ GOING OUT OF STATE, 14X70. 2BR,2BA, $599 down/ T.0.P70.A.C. 704-249-7042. JUST ARRIVED 199628 X 46, 3BR. 2BA quality home.at a reasonable price! Call or come by Leader Homes located 601 soutt), 634-0503._____________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-farge volume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 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, Norwood. NC. LEFT IN LAYAWAYM4X80. 3BR, 2BA. large rooms \hroughout. Only $1135 down & $258 mo. Oakwood Homes. Lexington. 704-249-7042. LGS HOMES, COME see the most affordable slnglewides & doublewldes in NC. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Winston-Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ LIMITED CREDIT, SHORT time job. We can help with you a home. Call Betty. 873-2547. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean & Jockey. 634-1218._________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent: adults only, $75Avk. 284-2535.___________ NICE 2BR, WASHER, dryer, refrig., stove furnished. Ref., deposit req. 284-2688 after 6pm._______________ RENTER WANTED. C A tt 528> 4517. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le A HOME THAT needs a family. 2BR, 2BA. Call Bmce 528-4517. ATTENTION LAN»«OME BUYERS, you can now own home land packages for aa little as $500 down. Huny land going quickly. Call Tray at aaylon Homes ol Statesville. 704-87i2547. BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask lor Tioy only at Clayton Homes ol Slatesvills.704- 873-2S47.________________________ BEST BUYI BEST constnictloni Why settle lor lessi All '95 homes reduced, make room for '98 homes. Owner financing available. Call Baity lor best deall 704-873-2547. BIO SALEIII A U '96 models -reduced- to- •SS-pricesll New- 'QT 3BR, 2BA:S2S,900| '98 5 BR low as $300/mo., Iree heal pump w/each purchase. Don't miss this salell The original Factory Direct Housing, ^ 7 0 , Statesville, NC 704-8M- BUY YOUR DREAM home now. Low down pml. Call Bmce 528- 4517. ___________________________ DOUBLE WIDE - 3 bedrooms, 2 lull balhs. 24 x 60. Stove, refiigeralor, C/A. Must move. 284- 4389. LOOK WHAT YOU can buy. $8900. Nice 2BR, Fleetwood, good condition, only II Call Betty 873- 2547. _____________ LOOKING FOR SPECIAL doublewide. Save thousands,' •Upgrade constnictlon", deluxe kitchen & bathi Over 1900 sq. It. living space, cedar exterior. Under $59,001). Call lor details, ask loi Betty. 873-2547.__________________ LOVELY USED MOBILE home lor sale. Call Sid 528-4517.___________ MOVING MUST SELL. '87, 14X70- SM ne, 2BR, 2BA, $8800, can moveof(enlkit.704-492-7am. MUST SELL THIS 14X80, 3BR, 2BA home. Leaving town, lowl lowl Assumption lee. Call 528-4516. NEW 3BR, 2BA home, 3 yrs. on note, 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 528-451 ^ NEW 3BR, 2BA. 4 yra on note, 2 pmts down. Oakwood Homes 249- 7041._____________________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 leit. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528- 4517. ___________________________ NEW HOME ON large lot. Call Sid 528-4517.________________________ NICE 3BR HOME under $199. '88,: 14X70. Call Betty 873-2547. ;■ NO DOWN PMT. w/2 pmts. In' advance. Own In 4 yrs., only al' Cla/on Homes ol Statesville. Ask- lor Troy 704-873-2457. NO PAYMENTS UNTIL Jan. '9811' W/purchase ol your new Fleetwood home Irom Accent Mobile Homes. • Call 1-800-593-7814.______________: ONLY 1 LEFT In stock. '95 - Freedom 14X70, 3BR, 2BA. Built ■ by Oakwood Homes. Buy it now lor; only, $17,500.704-52B-W9. OPEN HOUSE EVERY«UNDAY -1-Oakwood Homes ol Lexington.- Homes unlocked 1:30pm-6pm.' 704-249-7041.___________ ^ ; 8ALE-HWY 64 Private leased lot: 14X70, take over pmts. 704-249- 7041. SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have 1 special linancing for single divorced people. 2 i 3BR models ■ available with low down. 704-249- 7041. - t Cleaning M U I U B S * Homes, Businesus U I H I I W 4 Churches C 0 l * | | A # * Water Damage Extraction Service c | A f l l | | | | A * OvGflS Yean Experience 'V M w a a u a a S i * Estimate. ■ Mocksville, NC C A S HFor Homeowners A S L O W A S •$10,000 for $99/Mo. •$30,000 for $230/Mo. •$50,000 for $38Sfll«o. CallBrim l-800'«64M)0a0 PRO FESSIO N A L SERVICES We excel In poultry end bam manure. FARMERS APPRECIATE OUR SERVICE. Hay loaded, hauled, and ttackad in itocaoe araaa. Call Ua BetWMD 10:301.111. ft 3:30 pm . Monday thru Fiiday „ C a l v i n I la a m e * 4 8 2 * 6 1 0 8^ OBfl080Q08QflDQ06QOD008BOOOODBf 888fl800flfl0880QQOOflQB8QQOOD800DB8008 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 19,1995-CW €LASSIFIE3]S lNEXH!»iSrVE PROFTTABLiE W lo b ile H o m e s / S a le STARTING OVER OR single person, great deal on 2BR homo under $189/mo. Call Betty 873- 2547.________________________ TIRED OF THROWING your money away on rent, well huny down to Leader Homes, located on 601 South. Let us help lo make your dreams come true. 634-0503. USED MOBILE HOMES lor as little as.$3900. 704-528-9449.__________ WE TOTE THE note on our newly refurbished repo homes. Your chance to own. 704-528-9449. WfLL SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or. 3BR, delivered, set-up, /VC, skirling, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838- 0086.____________________________ ; :!YEAR END CLOSE OUTS"5-14X80, 3BR, 2BA, RC rated, $229/mo. 2-44X28, 3BR, 2BA, loaded, $339/mo. 1-52X28, loaded, 1 lelt, S383/mo. Shop these values before you buyl - We can custom build lor you. "10.25% APR, 10%dn., 20 yrs. .Bonanza Homes, Hwy 601 & 64 ■ Bus., Mocksville, NC 27028704-634-5959.__________ '88.-NEW MOON, 12X60, 2BR, 1BA, new carpet, window AO, relrlg., stove, ready to move, $3000 or best oiler. 765-7667.____________ '89 CRAFTSMAN, 28X48,□BLWD, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., partially lumlshed, $30,000 neg. 704-492- 5872 after 5pm. Musi be moved. '95 CLEARANCE 3BR, 2BA on 1/2 acre lot, ready to move in. Rowan & Iredell county area. Pmts. under $450/mo. Total purchase price $39,995. 704-528-9449. PIANO FOR SALE No money downi Responsible person needed lo take on a low mo. pml. on a beaulilul console piano. Call today 600-764-3334. PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 O ff ic e S p a c e s FOR RENT: TRAILER lotbusiness. Hwy 158, near Hillsdale. 998-4584. P e r s o n a ls 8WM, 40,5*9”. 150 lbs., blortd hair, blue eyes. Looking for petite female for possible relationship, age 25-45. Smoker-OK. children-OK. 704-637- 9097. TREESRUS Tree Topping, Trimming & Removal, stump grinding, firewood splitting. Wayne Pierce. 284*4478. HOLT HOME IMPROVEMENT 1277 Underpass Road Advance. NC 27006 910-998-3273 New kitchen & Bath Cabinets Relinish Old Cabinets Counter Tops, Trim Work.No Job Too Smaiill FREEESTIMATESlIl CHIMNEY FIRE ELIMINATORS-certified & licensed since 1978. Sweeping. Restorations, Chimney caps, gas logs, buck stove, parts i access. Cali 600-297-9039. ___ DAVIE ELECTRONICSServicing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD's. CB's and Nintendo. 20 years experience. 910-998-6179. JCBTYPiNQ SERVICEFast. Professional, Confidential 704-492-7138 *10% Discount for Students* LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3248 A T T E N T I O N Certified Nursing Assistant 3-11 H you would Ilk*: • $200.00 sign on cash bonus • Highly compellliVB salary • Excellent mrk environment • Continuing Education Program • Weekend shift differential • Discounted meals • Management that believes In YOU! And More..... then Meadowbrook Manor is the place foryoull Come join our team today!! Apply In Person At: MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-9158 «EOE PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ____________998-6340_________ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typos siding, c'.ean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. 284-4277.________________________ RICK MILLERGrading. Bushhogging, Stump Grinding. Basements Dug. Gravel.Dirl. Concrete. ____________998-0846____________ ROWAN WELL DRILLtNGPump & tank installation 6-inch water wells All work guaranteed 704-636-7679 VACUUM REPAIR SERVICE Rainbows and ail other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5890 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa&MC accepted. 998-8172. NOV. 18TH, 1 day . Pigeon Forge, $35. Includes |Roof Shopping Center. The Christmas Place at Bell tower Souare & Winter Fest Christmas Dec. 2nd & 3rd. Myrtle Beach, SC. Carolina Opry Christmas Show. Dixie Stampede Dinner Show. & buffet breakfast, dbl/$l29. Dec. 10, Biitmore House. Gardens& Winery, with H(........................Deerpark Inn __________ $54/person.Coming in '96: trip to Lancaster. Hershey & Reading, PA. Includes 1 Amish dinner. 1 bulfet breakfast. dbl/$215.Bailey Tours & Travel. 996-4338. V e h ic le s HOLMES 500 WRECKER body & wheel lilt for sale. EC-reasonable. Serious inquiries onlyl 998-3365. SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341__________ 79 LINCOLN TOWN car. Cruise, air. everything works. $600. 634- 3974. *84 CHEVY Hl-top convertible van $3,000; 78 Mercu^ Cougar $500; '81 Yamaha Special 650 $600. Call 284-6104.________________________ ‘65 CHEVROLET CAVALIER Wagon, automatic, 4 cylinder, GC. $650 or best otlerl 634-0224 after 6pm. '89 HONDA ACCORD, 2 door DX. 80k. $6300. 492-7152.____________ '93 HONDA CIVIC LX, EC, red. 4 dr.. power windows & doors, AC, cruise, AM/FM w/cassette. $10.750, 68K. 634-0745.__________ '95 FORD RANGER XLT. extended cab. gold, loaded, bed liner. 5,300 miles. $12,550. 284- 6567. CRAFTS, SALES OR service vendors for PTC Festival, Nov. 4, 11am-3pm. $20. Call Wm. R. Oavie School. 492-5421.________________ WANTED TO BUY: large nanny goat. 998-5842.__________________ WANTED TO BUY: standing timber.wiil cut lots. Top dollar paid. call 704-637-9097.________________ WE NEED TO buy used homes. Cali 873-2527. ask for Betty. E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t 5 BOLD & BEAUTIFUL ladles to become Jewelry Fashion Consultants. Call for more info, ask for Bonnie. 704-279-6618. ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICES now accepting applications for 2nd6 3rd shift Industrial openings. Long term • possible full-time employment. $5.75/hr. Drug screening required. Apply at comer of Elm & Jackson Streets. Yadklnville. Clflce hours 9am-5pm, Mon.-Fri. 910-679-8227. EOE. EXPANDING NATIONAL CO.49 yr. old national food co. is In the triad area. 12 HR, SHIFT. Ablest634-4414. ALLIED SECURITY, INC. has a 3rd shift security officer position available in the Mocksville area. Excellent work environment w/competitive wages. For consideration apply at Employment Security Commission.____________ AMERICAN LUBRICANTS CO.needs responsible person In the Mocksville area. Regardless ol training, writeiWE Read. Box 696. Dayton, OH 45401._______________ CLERICAL: MICROSOFT WORD Dos & Windows Lotus Ablest 634- 4414._____________________________ COMFORT INN IS now hiring for the following positions: FT Iront desk clerk-1 St shift. PT front desk cierk-3rd shiH. PT housekeepers. Appl^ in person to 1500 Yadklnville CRESTWOOD FARMS Now Hiring Full-Time, Permanent Production Employees. Starling pay $5.00/hr., $6.00/hr. after 90 days with raises, bonus, vacation, and incentives. Apply In Person /II: a U Eaton Road between lOiOO a.a. • 2i00 p.m. ______________________________________________________________ . m r . ATTENTION DIETARY PERSONNEL I Meadowbrook Manor has ihe following IMMEDIATE openings in their I Dietai> Dcparlmenl: one full lime Coolc and one full lime Dietary Aide. Experience preferred but nol required. Part lime positions available upon request. Join our team by 10-18 and receive a SIGN ON BONUS! I Bencflts include: competitive saltoy, llexible hours including every other { [ weekend, free meals, ^l-K plan, paid vacation and holidays. Apply In Parson At: MEADOWBflOOK MANM O F ^ 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 910-766-9168 »EOE iL o o K ! MeadoMrbrook Terrace of Davie is now taking applications for CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS All Shifts, FT-PT Competitive Salary & Benefits Apply In Person I [ I t i . U.S. Hwy. 801 South • Advance«998-0240 snTEsviuEAuniuiimoN I NEEDS PART TIME DRIVERS I AND CLERICAL SUPPORT I FOR THEIR TUESDAY SALE I Must be 18 years of age and have a valid driver’s license. Work one to three days. 401K j and Retiremenl Benefits available. Apply at the Main Office, Highways 21N and 1-77 Exit 54 on Thursdays and Fridays. ^ Westinghouse TUrtiine Components Plant A modem, Innovative, tilgti tectinology manufacturer of ateam and combuatlon turbine componenta for power generation tiaa Immediate openlnga lor Ita Manual and/or N/C Mactilne Operatlona and Ha Precialon Handworit Operatlona. Higti Setiool diploma or QED required. Candidate* with machlniit experience or an Aaaociate Degree in Maeliine Te^nology are preferred. Applications will tie accepted for live days only by the Employment Security Commission at High Point University - Madison Park Campus which Is located at 6000 Museum Drive. Winston-Salem, NC (behind Ihe Holiday Inn Select on University Parkway and Mercantile Dr.). The dates and times are as follows; ______Honday,.October 23.* lUeadayr October 24-.......- Wedneaday, October 26 • Thursday, October 26 and Friday, October 27 8:30 A.M. until 4:00 P.M. NO APPUCATIONS W ill BE AVAiUtBLE AFTEO OCTOBER in H Wesllnghouse oilers a lull program ol Company . paid benellts that are among Ihe nnesi In Industry. ^ . WESTINGHOUSE- An Equal Opportunity Employer . Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, major medlcal/dental. travel club, car allowance, paid vacations & mgml. tialnlng program lor qualllled Individual. Call 724- 5222 or 1-800-775-0771 or lax resume lo 919-2694794.__________ FT JOB ON hog lami. Call Jerry Foster or Cindy at: 998-8427 or 998-5220.________________________ FT POSmON FOR olllce & registration, Mon.-Fri. Must be able to work ttVed. & Fri. ninhls. Apply Ellis Auto Aucllon, Cooleemee. 284-4080.________________________ GREAT OPPOHTUNITYNeeded hairstylist who wants to be In booming Bennuda Run area. Aggressive, creallve person w/cllentele wanted. Call 998-0400 lor Inlo. Boolh rental.______________ hl-IIlH ladles clothing needs FT Assistant manager. II you are dependable & have a Irlendly personality, apply In person at hl- lllet, located between Clemmons Kitchen & Bl-Lo on Clemmons Rd. 766-2060.________________________ IF YOU CAN sell & want a solid luture, good benellts & management opportunity, call now, ll'sHerel Call Ken-704-873-2191. E m p lo y m e n t LnTLE CAESARS,MOCKSVILLE: now hiring Assist Manager, starting $6/hr., w/ei^. Also Delivery Drivers startlno SS/hc, plus SOs/deiivery. plus tips. Apply.in person at Little Caesars. Squire Boone Plaza or call 634-9424. '; LOCAL CO. SEEKING someone w/generai office skills: Responsibilities Include fiiingr answering telephone & light typlnq.* Please send resume to: PO Box- 444, Mocksville. NC 27028. MATERIAL HANDLERS Hpackers- heavy littlng*1st & 2nd. shift. Ablest. 634-4414.__________ MYSTERY SHOPPERS: need several In your area. Please send your name, address & phone number to: Capitol MIF. 1572 Capitol Cir.. NW, Tallahassee. FL 32303._________________________ NEEDED A CALL ^ in area attendant for cafeteria worit. Needs to be available 1st & 2nd shifts. Call 634-8661 Mon.-Thur.. 7am-1pm 4 ask for Paulette.________________^ PART-TIME VETERINARYTechnician/ Kennel helper needed for busy office. Experience helpful ........................ght individual. Applybut will train i in person to Val y Animal Clinic. •" PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Fri, Good pay/benefits. Cloverlield's. 760* 4161.__________________________ PIANIST POSmON-Hebrdn Baptist Church in Iredell Co. is searching for an exp. pianist fo accompany 2 Sun. sewices & 2 Wed. rehearsals. Dependability'a must, pay $85/wk. Contact: Matt Redmond on Tues. or Thu^. 10am-3pm at 704-546-7678. PICKERS & PRODUCTIOI*> Clemmons & Stratford Rd.. 1st & 2nd shift. Ablest. 634-4414. . POLICE OFFICER INSTALLERDelivery and installing restaurant equipment. Some travel. Permanent position wtlh lull benefits. Call 910-768-7520 for an appointment.______________________ INSURANCE CLERK/GENERALOtiice wori(er needed in doctor’s office. Computer/collections exp. helpful. Send resume & salary requirements to: PO Box 163. Mocksville. NC2702B. Requirements: high school degree & NC Basic Law Enforcement Ceriification. Psychological & Drug screening. Apply Tn persont Mocksville Police Dept.. 17.1 Clement St.____________________ POSmONS AVAILABLE AT Davie Village lor PT CNA's, 1st & 2M shills. Call 634-1515 tor apol. ■ ’ ROUBACK DRIVER, AQE Z&fi taijj^jsUmce, overnight travel. 704; A TTE N TIO N RN’S A N D LPN’S Challenging and rewarding opportunities caring’ for elderly in friendly progressive 120 bed nurs-- ing facility. Competitive salary, shift and weekend, differential. 7-3, 3-11 positions available. RN- supervisor needed 3-11. Excellent opportunity tO; excci in nursing management. Apply In Porson At: MEADOWBROOK MANOR OF CLEMMONS 3905 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 f 910-766-9158 •EOE BALI COMPANY BALI COMPANY, A LEADING MANUFACTURER OF WOMEN'S INTIMATE APPAREI., HAS A POSITION OPEN FORA 1ST SHIFT SUPERVISOR. QUALITY SYSTEMS AND DATA MANAGEMENT. QUALIFICATIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: ■ 2 YEAR ASSOCIATE DEGREE, WITH EMPHASIS ON PC BASED SYSTEMS. FOUR (4) YEAH DEGREE PREFERRED. ■ ADVANCED COMPUTER SKILtS.WITH KNOWLEDGE OF- - -—........ P R O G ^M IN G IN DBASE, LITERATE IN USING LOTUS 1-2-3, WORDPERFECT, WINDOWS. QUATTRO PRO, MICROSOFT OFFICE AND WORD PROCESSING ■ ABILITY TO PERFORM SYSTEMS EVALUATIONS IN ORDER TO DETERMINE NEEDS AND SYSTEMS REQUIRED TO SUPPORT. THIS INCLUDES EVALUATION OF MANUAL SYSTEMS AND DEVELOPING HARDWARE AND SOFTWARE TO AUTOMATE. ■ KNOWLEDGE OF OTHER VARIOUS PACKAGES IN THE MARKET PUCE RELATED TO OUR BUSINESS. ■ EXCEUENTORALANDWRIHEN COMMUNICATION SKILLS. . ■ DEMONSTRATE ATTENTION TO DETAIL. ■ ABILITYTO WORK WITH MINIMAL SUPERVISION. ■ ABILITY TO WORK UNDER PRESSURE AND OVERTIME WHEN NEEDED TO MEET TIGHT DEADLINES. BALI COMPANY OFFERS COMPETITIVE PAY RATES AND AN EXCEUENT BENEFITS PACKAGE, INCLUDING: ■ MEDICAiyDENTAL INSURANCE ■ FREE LIFE INSURANCE ■ FREE DISABILITY INSURANCE ■ 7 PAID HOLIDAYS ■ PAID VACATION ■ CREDIT UNION ■ COMPANY PAID RETIREMENT PLAN ■ 401KPLAN ■ FREE EMPLOYEE STOCK OWNERSHIP PLAN ■ . PROFIT-SHARING........................................................................................ EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT SALE TO APPLY FOR THIS POSITION, PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: BAUCOMRANY P. 0 . BOX M M ST AT I8V 1U JI.N C 2M I7 ATTN: HUMAN R U O U R C U U A N A Q IR AFRRMATIVE ACTION IMPLOYtR C|0- E :p n : cenicr. a^'9t^ loamin cbtiiac • TIk m .7 H'iiSh ( <N « VTw thy.C iwb qi iippai tit» ai tions. sica I Lync> Laura. C o ac i, Travi} >'Exl of-Sc I Alyss I jn n i' Candi ■ Phi ul' S( i llcalt [ J:u:kli I \yiuu I Lcoti Jimnt , Ai ingsv ^ awri I mbni sc\et Nliiri Dan ] M int; in'Fc toco ( c IM , men “spU imlU rully cci^ cbra) j 1! Wet ‘ Tcri<i be (I hinJ| ;ei 10 ^ gavi for 1 \ and ■ pan t gcnl ■ : _ C fe P 4 V IE COUNTY ENTE RECORD, Oct. 19,1995 Ska! Stuii 6:3<1 D fij Uic ‘ w a; par. Dq| Thil ctej ■ B'V1 •1 1 i J l h M 1 1 1 ■!1' ■ li 1 m( 1 I 1 ne 1 ha 1 an 1: th r so 1: B; 1; se i li^ ^1 l i 1 i 1: St |i: c’ i .. ci;.... 1 1 ' ^ 1 li ‘1- ^1 s■ I... n ■ • b i Juslin Jenna rides Peddler's Hero around ring after being named World Grand Champion. Grand Champion Davie Teen Rides Tennesse Walking Horse To Title By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Emerprise Record Juslin Jenne and Peddler’s Hero an; an unbeatable combination. •; iThc Davie Coumy leen rode the Tennessee Walking Horse to the World O i^d Championship earlier this year in Shelbyvllle.Tenn. ; - For Jenne, it was a dream come true. And a good start for what he hc^s is a career training horses. : It's not that he's Inexperienced. He's been around Tennessee Walking Horses since he was age 2. "My dad’s in it for years and years," he sold. * >He is the son of BiU and Joni Jenne ofMocksviUe. • rVenne started riding Peddler at ^ows two years ogo. ■:'"When we showed him that first time, we beat ihe current world cham pion. and four or five past world champs." he said. ’That was pretty amazing, so we started campaigning WmbecauscwcUKiughtlwccuWwin." Jenne said he and Peddler ran into politics at last year's world cliampion- ship. TTiey should have won. ;: -"The crowd really gets into it. In the preliminary, they had us as third and ti» crowd let them know it." he said of judges. They did make the top IS ibatyear. •I^Tiiousands of people attend the Ti^cssce Walking Horse National Celebration, with entries from just about every state. This year, the 57th. tBere I IS classes, more than $600,000 p c « money, more than 4,000 entries, u d paid attendance of more than 240,000. Only 22 of the horses re ceived the World Grand Champion title. When a World Cnmd Champion is crowned, the lights in the :uvna are lumcd out and a spotlight is turned on the horses and riders in the line up who wait for the winning back numberio be called. The winner n>akes the ride of a lifetime around the arena under the spotlight und parks to receivc all of the awards. "Justin back number was 519." his mother said. "He said he heard the announcer say 5. and it secnted like 10 minutes before he said 19. You can imagine the tension in the air.” Jenne has attendeil every nationa\ celebration since he was bom. He began showing a lead line pony. Rascal, at age 3. and after a reser\’c ribbon at their first show, they accu mulated many, many blue ribbons over the ne.xt three years. When he was 6, his dad bought him a 17-hand black stallion and he began hisjuvenilecareer.Tlie horse was huge for a small boy. but they did well. During his early years, he showed Romeo’s Dreammaker, Evil Silhou ette und Senator’s Powerplay. Ashe improved, he began showing horses for other owners. He rode Rocket’s Black Pride to a Rcsen c ju venile World Championship in 1993, and during the last two years has claimed many blue ribbons for owners across North Carolina. During the summer, he worked at Bonner Stables in Clemmons, David Polk Stables In Midland and Bonner Stables in Mooresboro. fjiederal F arm A g e n cie s A re B e in g C o n so lid ate d Justin Jenne and Peddler's Hero with his parents, Bill and Jonl Jenne of MocksviNe. In their first show as a team, Jenne and Peddler won the Pony Class at the North Carolina Championships in 1993. "It was Ihe beginning of a dream." liis mother said. They were fourth at the 1994 Cel ebration. In 1995, they were World Grand Clianipion Walking Pony Division. Peddki'sHeroisanB-ycar-oldgcld- ing owned by Rudolph Parton of Rutherfordion, who bought him us a yearling for S850. The world grand championship makes him wonh more than $75,000. The horse will be shown at several fall exhibitions, and then will stand at stud at Bonner Stables in Mooresboro. Jennc-says it takes a good horse, and a good rider, to win titles. "hdependsonthehorse.butahorse like him that you have to get out und ride a lot, it*s preity much the rider who is on him," he said. "1 like showing him and Hike to win." Jenne's goal is training his own walking horses, ones that he broke himself. Tennessee Walking Horses arc becoming more and more popular in North Carolina. Peddler’s Hero was the only ever broke and trained en tirely in North Carolina, he said. Being around horses since he was a toddler. Jenne has never been injured. "I've neverbeen kicked, never been bit and never been thrown... and I've broken 30 to 40 colts," he said. And he hopes that luck continues. Another goal is to become a bull rider. Jenne with his groom, Josh Manning, at championship in Shelbyviile, Tenn. -•The U.S. Department of Agriculture's reorganization efforts i l ^ r the Clinton Administration is ^liiinuing os the farm lending pro-_ - p m s of Uie-foniwr North''Carolina’" Fanners Home Administration was ^sferred to the North Carolina Con* Mlidated Farm Service Agency os of 9 c li. Nationwide, USDA is in the pro- ^ of closing or consolidating nearly ^•th ird of its 3,700 Held offices and ed^Ushing 2,535 USDAservicecen- ^ where USDA customers will re- c^ye one-stop service. The largest iwganizalion inUSDA history began ^yearwhenUSDAreduccdthenum' ^ of agencies from 43 to 29. and ^ a n cutting staff by 13,000 employ- The reorganization initiatives will ave U.S. taxpayers over $4 billion. > Jh e transfi;r of the farm lending p^,gnuns reflect President Clinton's efforts to streamline government and ti^ e it work better. For more than 50 farmers who could not obtain from commercial lenders used Qk' former Farmers Home A^hunis^tion's farmedprogram loans ^purchase and operate farms, while tt^’fonner Agricultural Stabilization ^Conservation Service administered programs. >:AsaresuUoftheiransferofthefarm ^ i n g programs, all farm programs . wjll be administered by one agency, - f i—-----------------r— 5T iheConsolidatedFarmService Agency, development programs, rural telecom- The Rural Economic and Commu- munication. electricity, water and nity Development Agency will con- wastewater disposal programs, and. ,iinue..to.administer-all-rural business •‘hmirhousingprograms. Y o u can Your next pet just might be in our classifieds! It’s a ^eat place to find friendly pets in need of good homes. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD - .. ••smarted as an ordinary business trip. He was there at the hotel. Suddenly he was on his back, his chest was huitino and he couldn’t breathe. That s when a perfect stranger saved his life with CPR.Now. more than ever, your United Way needs your help to supportNOW. more tnan ever, your United Way needs your organizations which provide education and research on fieart d cancer, and many other debiliuting illnesses. Our aWlity to do good, to support the many health and human-servica organlzat ons across our community, supported by volunteers Is limited by one simple factor...your ability to help us. Because when you give through your United Way,■ we can help our agencies teed the hungry, cure the sick, shelter the homeless, and do so much more. Plus, your dollars are spent wisely: each and every dollar goes to where It will make the greatest Impact for the greatest number; We’re the most effective way _________ ___ ■ .........to meetthe human-senrice riMdsVn your community. Take a closer look and you'll see ]ust how Important you are to us.' Give—and we can do so much good for so many. Give more—and we can do even better. Kvurhing IhoHc who need help. Toueliiug us ull. Page 2 - Oct. 19,1995 - SENIOR UFESTYLES r D A V IE S E N IO R F A IR ALLSTATE INSURANCE, Mark Jchim, Agmt 200 Professional Park • Advance • 910-940-2910 BB&T 119 Gailhar Street • Mocksville • 704-634-5951 1109 Yadkinville Rd. (Squire Boone Plaza) Mocksville >704-634-5956 BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS Jenny Turner • 704-634-2567 • Mocksville 'CCB..................................... 148 Water Street, Mocksville • 704-634-6261 1047 Yadkinville Rd., SqultB Boone Plaza • 704-634-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center • 704^284-2542 DAVIE DERMATOLOGY Dr. Suzanne Hess • Dr. Paul D. Worlman • Michael Shutak II, PA-C Hillsdale Professional Park • Advance • 910-940-2407 FO ST ERS JE W E L E R S 171 N. Main Street • Mocksville • 704-634-2737 FU RCH ES M OTORS, INC. 157 Depot Street • Mocksville • 704-634-5948 DR. RONALD GANTT, OptOllMtrItt 101 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksville • 704-634-2726 M OCkSVILLE/DAVIE PARKis & RECREATION DEPARTMENT Mike Gamer, Director • 704-634-2325 MOCKSVILLE VISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon, OptonwtrItt 19B-B Hospital Street • Mocksville • 704-634-5734 A nnual Senior Fair Is Thursday, O c t 26 The second ant\ual Davie County Senior Fair willlje on Thursday, Oct. 26. The day promises information, education, health screenings, door prizes, refreshments and more. The Davie County Senior Center, Davie County Health Department, Mocksvllle-Davie Parks and Recreation and Davie County Enterprise Record will be co-spon soring the event. There is no admission fee to the event at the Brock Gymnasium, N. Main St., Mocksville. Because the population of seniors is the fastest growing, the sponsors of the fair feel Ihe service is essential and could help many county residents. Last year, more than .150 Davie residents participated in Ihe Senior Fair. Those attending will receive goody bags, register for door prizes, get a make-over, get several health screenings, and learn about services available to those age 60 and older. Box lunches will be available for $ 1.50 each. Exhibitors expectedtopanicipateonOct. 26 Include: AARP Advance Chiropraclic Clink Abbelnwr's Association Autumn Care BcauUCootroi Cosmctks Cancer Services, Inc. CCB Charter Hospital or Winstoo-Sakm Community Akcmatlves Program ElizalMtli Crenshaw, pharmacist Davie County Arts Council Davie County Cooperative Extension Service Davie County Fire Marshal Davie County Hcatth Department Davie County Heme Heahh Services Davie County Hospital D a v ie JC o u n ty .j^ l^ .U b n ^ __________________ Davie County School System Davie County Senior Center Davie County United Way Davie County Department of Social Services Davie Dermatology Davie Family YMCA Davie Medical Equipment Dr. W. Grady Dunn, podiatrist Eaton Funeral Home Msl Epilepsy Association oTNorth CaroUna F h^ Union Natioaal Bank Hospice/Home Health IredeU Memorial Hospital Lion's Club Larew-Wood-Johnson Insurance MocksvlUe-Davie Parks and Recreation Mocksville Women's Club Northwest Piedmont CouncU ofGovemn Area Council on Aging Olsten Kimberly QuaUtyCare Piedmont Legal Associates'...... Retired and Senfer Volunteer Program (RSVP) Salisbury Unriogical Clink Seidor Financial Care oTCCCS Forsyth County SenkH-Tar Heel UgisUlure Senkir Health Insurance Informathm Program Social Security AdmlnlstratkNi Southeastern Eye Center SpecialCare Y i i ^ ' v i d l i y E c w i ^ i k ^ ^ ' E theridge To B e F eatured S peaker A t F air Gifted speaker Richard Etheridge will be the featured speakeratlheScniorFairl995. He will presentot 10a.m. Some mayrememberEtheridgefrom a "Lunch and Uam" program last winter. He will speak on lifestyle management in your retirement years. This session will focus on stnitegizing per* sonal growth and development formorc meaningful,healthier living. Etheridge works as direc tor of public health continuing education for the Northwest Area Health Education Center (AHEC) at Bowman Gray School of Medicine of Wake Forest University. He has been a Nonh Caro lina resident for 17 years, hav ing worked for AHEC the last 12 andpreviously as the direc tor of a rural health ccnter in eastern North Carolina. He is a member of the North Carolina Public Health Asso- ciation(NCPHA)andUiisyear served on the statewide con ference planning committee. Additionally, he currently chairs the statewide AHEC public health directors' group, is chairman of the March of Dimes Health Professionals Advisory Commiitee, chairs the Northwest AHEC Staff De\’elopment Comniittee, and was recently elected to the BoardofDirectorsoftheNonh Carolina Perinatal Associa tion. Etheridge frequently ad dresses health department staffs through North Carolina, most often making presenta tions on client relations, com munication skills, stress and lifestyle management, wellness, and health promo tion. S e n io r C enter O ffers V ariety O f A c tiv itie s The Davie County Senior Center is pleased to again be a co-sponsor of the Senior Fair. While working with the Davie County Health Dept., Parks and Recreation Department, and the En/erpWie-Aeroni, the Senior Center staff and volun teers have seen the past suc cess of the Senior Fair and ore excited about all the events offered on Oct. 26. The Senior Center serves as a hub for activities and ser* vices for those 60 and their fanuUes and caregivers. The center Is a community facility when; older adults can meet with one another to fulfill so cial, physical, emotional and intellectual needs. We pro vide access to community re sources asrtr foc^ point* for information and referral. The purpose is to accent the positive sideofaging and strive for recognition due to older adults for their continued con tributions to society. Programs are taiUxed to insure those in their senior years remain ac tive, independent, and posi- 'tivelyenriched. Ourprogroms are diverse, providing oppor tunities for continued ex change. New services as well asongoingprognumurecoor- dinated with other existing community resources. Senior InfomuUon and Referral: The Davie County Senior Center serves as a cen tral access point for questions about services, community re sources, and assistance avail able to seniors and/or their caregivers. The center works inconjunction with localagen- cies such as the Davie County Health Department, the De partment of Social Services, the Community Alternative Program (CAP), and othen to ensure updated material is available. Health and Wellness: There are three walking pro- gramsacrossthecounty. Cool- eemee Elementary School, Mocksville's Brock Gym. and the Smith Grove Gym all host senior walkers on Monday through Friday mornings. In addition, there is a chair exer cise class held twice weekly. -(ncentWc breakfasts arc hckl quarterly to reward those who participate for their healthy habits. Cholesterol and blood pressuiescreenings arc another benefit of joining. The Noonlighting Weight Reduc tion Program was held re cently. The Davie Family YMCA also has a senior exer cise program on Tuesdays and Thursdays and a Friday Senior morning. Outreach Programs: Pro- gnmuwhichenhancethecom- munity include the Evening Out program for Mock Place residents, funding for the "Age Safely" smoke detector pro gram offered with the Health Department, Welcome pack ets for those new to our urea, the Senior Job Match Program currently being designed, a Supply Closet for medical needs, formation of a Alzheimer’s Support group to begin in the winter, and the SCAM prevention program. Duke Power's Operation Fan Relief provided fans for many without air condition and the 55-Alive defensive driving class re-taught driving tips to over 35 older adults. The Le gal Aide Program, new to die Senior Center, has helped many and Tax Aide counsels Uiose who need assistance in filing their taxes. SHIIP: Senior Health In surance Information IVogram (SHIIP), a statewide program through the Deportment of In surance. provides assistance with Medicare and Supple mental insurance claims. ITior- oughly trained, confidential volunteers are available at no charge to help get the most satisfactory settlement for health insurance claims. IntcneneratkmalAcUvi- tics: In cooperation with local schools and youth organiza tions. the Senior Center pro vides a senior/youth link up which combines seniorvolun- teers with area youngsters to pn3videreadng.stofytlme,and recreational opportunities. Lunch and Learn: On the first Thursday of each month at noon, a different interesting speaker prc.sents various top ics at the Mocksville Westem Steer. This program provides fun and helpful information in a friendly atmosphere. Se niors spend time socializing as well as learning. Each senior pays for his/her own lunch. The speaken are at no charge and the beverages are compli ments of Westem Steer. Uisure Time Activttles: A wide variety of recreational activities is hosted by the Se nior Center such as ciafl classes, the Write Your Life class, bridge, card and board games, variety arts, quilting and woodworfcinggnxips. The Senior Center also sponsors a Senior Rhythm Band. Special E\-cntsi Special events held In the past year include the annual Mayfest and October Picnic parties, the Day of Beauty. GRANDtastIc fes tival to celetn;ue grandparents. Senior Day in the Park, annual Volunteer Appreciation Con ner. Senior Night at the Ballpark,and more. Nextupis an C ^ n House and Bake Sole on Friday. November 17. These are just a few of the activities ^ programs avail- ablethroughtheDavieCounty SeniorCenter. Anyone new in the country or anyone who would like to renew their knowledge of senior activities is invited to come by the Se niorCenter or call 634-0611. Soflirliig Needle^ InnMiliig b u DM D m d(M unliM chlromctleliulMiiiiidniM. tMnwra ckaipilirooanittiiiooj M U ic m rM a ie G U MD.C. SOIWHkedjoroStreel 7IM34-2S12 rnM m im m ii “ H e lp in g S e n io rs In D a v ie C o u n ty W ith Errands & D a ily A c tiv itie s .”■ CM M iiiiatflhSflriiirfeM m m MayEiilMi Scott A f t “ < 7 0 4 > a 8 4 :« (M ” PanA O . A#** io io n e c e a ii^ n i Page 4 - O ct 19,1995 -SENIOR UFESTYLES D a v ie S e n io r s C a p tu r e H /ie d a ls A t S t a t e G a m e s By Nancy TuKerow Mocksvillc and Coolccmcc The 2.000 plus senior ciii- were rivals. zcnswhowercinRalcighSept. Rachcl Howard was a gold 26-Oci. I for the Stale Senior medalwinnerinbaskctballfor Games were there with high her age group. It was her first hopes of taking home a gold, lime to go to the senior games silver or bronze medal. and she. like Smith. Is hooked. Davie Counly Semore were no exception, and bring home Nancy Tutterow and Sue the meckls they did. Allen came in fourth in their HoUis Smith worked hard respective age groups in bas- forhermedalinpitchinghoric- kcibaIl,butthatwasn'lcnough shoes. She played two out of Bel medals. Nancy never ihrcegameswiihtwodifferent P'^yed a game of basketball, women on Friday and three shooting a goal was some- out of five games with two *^«ng new for her two years others on Saturday to get her Sue is an old pro and you silvcrmedal. canbetshewillbebackforthe Smith got a gold medal in in 1996. her age group in basketball that she has been going to the stale games for three years to get. She played basketball for Farmington High School back in the days when Fanmngion. Harold Stephens never lets Davie County down. He re ceived sliver medals in the 5K and ISOO meter run. He won bronze In the 5K and 1500 racewalk. Also a silver in the 800 meter run and agold in the lOKrun. George Ezzard (with all his 80 some years of age) just keeps on going and bringing home medals. Inbasketbalihe won the gold for his group. In billiards he received a bronze. have along to cheer the others. Harley Kirkpatrick Is an other pro that never lets Davie County down. He came through with another gold in tennis. Maiy and Roger Simmons arc competir.g in golf which will be on Oct. 16 and ^7 in Greensboro. The Davie County Silver Arts participants had some items on display. Those win ning were: Daphne Slate, a gold in Heritage Arts, Maiy FrancesCramasilverinsculp- ture. and Edward and Carolyn Raybuck a silver in perform ing arts. Other participants were Peter Amore, Doris Carman. Berma Foster, Van Sw^cegood and Barbara Waldrop, The photographer for the Davie group was Irene Fuller. She hesitated on whether she should go but after being there she had such a wonderful time she may enter some of the games next year. Mike Gamer went to Ra leigh to serve as a volunteer for the Senior Games on Fri- Melanie Dunlap, executive Arts arc to be commended for director of the M s Coucwil and coordinating the Silver citizens of Davie County in volved in this program. Con gratulations to the seniors and their coordinators. Hewonasilverintabletennis. daynight. On hand during alt There is no stopping this guy. the games and activities as a Eddie Newsome, (paitici- volunlecrandalsoasthcDavie pating in the swim meet) like County Senior Ambassador Sue and Nancy, didn't quite was Lois Stephens. enjoyed exhibits in the Silver Arts Room. M ake O vers O ffe re d Nancy Tutterow shows herstuff on the football field. Areyouoneofthose people who never knows quite what towear?Doyouhave trouble knowing whicli type of make up to wear or how to apply it? Do you hesitate in drilling which color looks best? If you answered yes to any of these questions, then we havethesolution. BeauliCon- trol Cosmetics willbe offering demonstrations about color analysis, skin care, and wardrobing to those interested in learning more about per sonal imageinthe90s. Cost is free so now is your chance to be made over. [ fe l iff If) i^t in m fn m flJtLiri id iff m ,in n s s m s i fiAVK COUNTY HEAL1H DEPARIMENr HOME HEALTH AGENCY 210 Hoi|«al SM ModaHk (704) 6345M5 HOWHEM.TH CARE FOR «a AGES PROWEOINTHEHOHEBYREOISTEf)EDNURSES Million Tharapy Speech Tlwapy SIMNusing ' StMcwlnclude:' PadaMc$.Nmb«n( OcoupDioralThHgm n«!......................... High Tech Care PIVSicalThMifiy ♦24 HOUR SERVICE/7 DAYS PER WEEK ♦ HOSPKE OF MME COUNTY - tevle County Hospice Is a Local United Way Agency - Hours: 8;305;00 Monday-Frlday _______For Further Inforaiatkm contact Janet Hair, R.N.---- .... . Call24hoursa.day,7djysav'^ ........ S E N IO R S ... W e m a i n H e a s y f o r y o u l Just call in your refill prescription ahead of time and we will have them ready for you at our convenient pick-up window. m t e t ^ M m t r O n t C a r t t Rtgulir Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat B:30-6 Sun 1:30-5 • R l FOR FASTER SERVICE... c d b iw M ir M i^ A iy jC w iitttito tita Jtt' SENIOR UFESTYLES - O ct 19,1995 • Pag* 5 S H IIP A n s w e rs In s u m n c e Q u e s tto n s If you’re a senior citizen; mtd you have questions about your Medicare and overall health insurance, (here is help. TheNoithCarolinaDepait- ment of Insurance's Seniors' Health Insurance Infomation Pro^rant, known as SHIIP. can answeryourquestions. 1-800- 443-9354 connects you to the SHllP-and straight talk about Medicare and all heaUh insur ance options for older adults. Locally, the Davie County Senior Center is your link to a one-on-onecounselingsession with a SHIIP senior citiicn volunteercounselor. That’s N 800443-9354 and 634-0611 locaJty. Exercise H elps S eniors S tay Independent (NU)— Talk about the graying of America. Beginning in 1996.4 million people will turn 50 cach year. So, aging baby boomers, if you haven’t developed the cNcrctsc iubil yet. now is the time to get started. Look at it this vvay: Exercise can help prevent heart disease and some of the other Illnesses that comc with advancing age. It improves cardiovas cular hcahh. lowere cholesterol and can reduce or reverse ihc bone-mineral loss that occurs with aging. And because exercise builds muscu-^ lar strength, it can help yov» maintain your independence longer. If you’re 50 or older, the American Council on Exercisc (ACE) suggests consulting your doctor before starting an exercisc program. Then, begin with a low-intensity. short-duration program, like walking for five or 10 minutes every day. Your goal, ACE says, should be a comprehensive program that includes a warm-up. aerobic activity, muscle ton ing and stretching exorcises. Gauge the intensity of your program by monitor ing both your heart rate and your per ception of the exertion. 307070)S.EPi In other words, your level should feel comfortable. If you think you lack the motivation to follow through with your program, joining an exercise class can help. ACE suggest? choosing a low-lntcnsity class or one designed specifically for you. A personal trainer can also help you design a program and stay motivated. rhoiiinniph amrtesy o/TheJe*ish RthiNliiaiion Center For more advice on cxcrcise for adults age 50 and older, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to ACE, Dept. NU, Box 910449. San Diego, CA 92191-0449. For the names of certified personal trainers, call 1-800-529-8227. D A V IE C O U N T Y H E A L T H D E P A R T M E N T Call For Information and Appointments •Adult Health Clinic Services Arthritis Support Group • “Age Safely" Smoke Detector Instailation Program • Chronic Disease Screening Clinic • Environmental Health Seiyices • Home Health Services • immunizations • Nutrition i Counseling\ • Wellness/Health Promotion 210 HoiplUI S t MoctovUto, NC Call: 634-8700 Pag* 6 - O ct 19,1995 - SENIOR UFESTYLES V F r e e H e a lU i S c r e e n i n g s A v a i l a b l e A t F a i r A variety of free health screenings will be offered al Senior Fair 1995 for the gen eral public. I We are pleased to provide stroke scr^nings from 9 a.m.- noon ihroufih the Davie County Hospital/Carolina Medicorp. The stroke screenings involve compleling a brief health his tory, a blood pressure and a pulse check. Rehabiliiation health pro fessionals will reviewtheques- tionnaire and ihe results of ihc screenings and will then coun sel individuals on ways lo re duce their stroke risk. Cancer Services Incorpo rated will be giving out hemocculi tests for colon can cer screening. The hemoccuU tests are to be taken home and then mailed lo the Davie County Health Depajtmem for screening. Blood pressures will be checked by Hospice/ Home Health. The Davie County Health Department will be providing cholesterol screenings for a 55 charge, and will also provide blood sugar screenings. Ad vance Chiropractic Clinic will be doing spinal screenings. ThcSouiheastemEyeCen- terwillbe providing glaucoma screenings from 9 a.m.-noon. 'H e a lth y A g in g 'S e r ie s To A ir In A u g u s t "Perspectives on Healthy Aging", a 14 week roundtable talk show scries, focusing on health promotion and disease prevention forolderadults, will air on Tuesday afternoons at noon on WAAP-TV, begin ning Aug. I, The series is being funded through the Older Americans Act sponsored by the Area Agencies on Aging of North west Piedmont Council of Governments and the Pied mont Triad Council of Gov- mments. Ihe goal of "Perspectives on Healthy Aging" is to bring viewers the latest information, resources, and viewpoints to make positive and healthy choices in their senior years. Programs focusonprcvcnt- ing and dealing with osteoporosis, alzheimers, ar thritis, cancer, heait disease, strokes as well as programs on self-medication, dental health, senior games, creative expres sion, grandporenting, and ac cess to heal th care at ho tne and in a nursing home. InaddiUon,Dr,MarkWil- Hams, directorof the Program on Aging at the University of NonhCarolina at Chapel Hill, will be featured discussing his new book. The American Ge* riairics Society's, The Com- plete Guide to /^ging and Healih. Patricia Raskin, producer and host of "Perspectives on Healthy Aging" is known to Piedmont viewers as the host of Fbx45's "Positive People in the Piedmont." Raskin is also the producer of the upcoming documentary "Positive Aging in Nonh Carolina" (o air on UNC-TV in cooperation with the Northwest Piedmont's Area Agency on Aging. These shows will also be available on VHS video from the area Northwest Piedmont Area Agency on Aging,280S. Liberty St., Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101-5288, (910) 761- 2111. D av ie S e n io rs S h are T ale nts , K now ledge B e in g V olunteers Seniors possess a wealth of experience, knowledge, and talent. Many seniors in the Davie community are putting that wealth to work by volun teering in a variety of activi ties. ^^Elementary school young sters can improve their read ing skills by being read to by a senior, or by having a senior listen lo them read. Garden Clubs literally flourish from the bountiful experience of their senior gar deners. Homebound seniors ben- efltby volunteer senior drivers who deliver not only a nutri tious meal but a kind word as ‘ welt, Seniorscan share theirpro- fessional knowledge through organizations such as SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance In formation Program) and Se nior'Tar Heel Legislature. Many seniors inspire others- of all ages-through their par ticipation in the SeniorGames, an organization entirely made of volunteers. Volunteering not only en hances our community, but it benefits the volunteers them selves by promoting self-es teem and a sense of productiv ity . There is an endless variety of volunteer opportunities for seniorswluchcancomplimcnt their niahy i^wrahd talents. Indeed, setuor volunteers are our priceless resource. fKfiy Lei Crafts m Fkwer, FoUtff OMtifw ABrU$iSfttltU4$SIAW N ALGim ____ k MCOtATIONS I Slore houn thru Jan ‘96: M F IOam<7Dm...... .7...... jCiMll7.UMC^i34«274a ... I by ^ l i o n d a Rhonda PMns has seimd Dam County br 7 Yeaa. Specialiung In Pedicures, Manicures and Nail Art For All Ages LocatadatCUTS.UnIMM 2123 Hwy. 1S8 • East of Mocksvllle Call 634-4247 ot 998-5040 lor an appdnlmeni Fivevegood to mvesreasons ivest with Edwaxd D. Jones & Co. l.C o Stock!Over tiot. comneo itoclu h«n CtUforlnibnMUoohUto^^tptifonDfd other typM of 2.F e^rallyIiuund Certiflcatof of Depoiit iaftmaUoQ «vaikbk on nqunt.BubjKt to avaiUbUity. May It lubjtct to ioUmt Mnalty (or eariy vithdravaL W.OOOminiauni.ly(ar.3.MulualFundiPr»(Mo&ally naoattd and divmi&td.4. Federal Income 'Aa-hee Municipal BondilAtWMt 00 tbM* bond* nay bi iubj«ct to •U!* and local tatti. iovMtmtnta. A F Y lU ia ” S a s ,m Call for laformaUoii S.7S%* Dwayne 8. Earnliardt 820 S. Main Street, ModuvUle a04)634-S672 -..s s s a iis 5S Edward D. Jones & Ca* ? .a i5 S rH M B L O C K R a io i. .S S S JS S S S L Mockfvilb,NC27ttl70MU.32Q3 MnlonnMdiindiratMdy,««ng&aMtot«^inanywtyi fcjeelaileleifc We Ileo have swiofiiiiiloywi will mof« than to ywi ftared somewhere lor sttiiors BiCtiABfiE>notfiangNi stop tor al your nae(te:binUno.da^ •torei. bentr itwp. Mpmnarketi, etc.T Twr nnrt Itfilw wi'ii i mi ii in mi imiiiiiii m. niiiiiin i. n Register Novir for Fall Programs at the MVIE MMlUr VMM M O t W l l K M n YMCA-Helping paoph reach their QodQivan SENIOR UFESTYLES ; O ct 19,199S - Pagt 7 O m b iK ls m e n H e lp L o n g T e r m C a r e R e s id e n t s North Carolina's Long Term Care Ombudsman work with residents of long term care facilities and their fami lies. ITiey also work with con cerned citizens, nursing and domiciliary home staff, and .public agencies toenhance the quality of care and the quality of life of residents in long term care facilities. A Long Term Care Om- budsmanisaprofessionalwho serves as an advocate for long term care residents. Advo cacy includes educating indi viduals about their rights and complex rules or regulations governing the long term care system. An Ombudsman can be requested to investigate concerns and serve as a media tor for conflict resolution shouldaresidentencounterdif- Acuity exercising rights. As Ombudsmen we are available to: •Serve as a resource for Pharmacist Conducts Program On Medicine If you are like many otiKrs, you probably have a handful of different piiU taken daily forvariousieasom. Haveyou ever wondered if you need all oftfwm? Doyouwonyifone cancels out another? 'Hkh collect allofyouidif- fereni medicines aiid bring them to Ihe fw foe some an- sweis. Eliiabeth Crenshaw, a lo cal phamucist, will be con ducting a "brown bag" pro- giam from 9 a-m.-noon at the Senior Fair. Crenshaw will look at all your nwlications and advise you of any possible ptoblem. Medication manage ment is a problem with many older adults because of -the potential harm of combining medicine. So,gather all your pills and get your nuestions answered. It could save your life. anyone who has questions about long tetm care regula tions and policies; •Be involved in the care planning process or family meetings; •Provide training to staff, resident councils, or family councils; .Provide inforniotion and referral; . .Provide state survey re sults on local facilities; •Talk about any situation that may arise from being a resident, family tiKmber, or staff person of a facility. Anything you tell is confl- dential and can not be repealed without your permission. The Ixng Tetm Care Om- budsmm progiam is federally mandated through the Older Americans AcL InNoithCaro- linawehaveaState Ombuds- tnan, Michael McCann, who works out of the Division of Aging in Raleigh. There is also al least one Ombudsman for each of the 18 rcgioiis in thestate. Eachcountyaliohas local Community Advisory Committees. These are vol- untceis who are appointed by the county commissioneis to serve as grass roots advocates for residents in the facilities. These three tiers work closely together with the Division of Facility Services and local County Departmentsof Social Services to tty to assure qual ity care. Marie Miller is Ihe chair- penion of Ihe Davie County Nursing-Domiciliaiy Homes Community Advisory Com mittee. Your local LTC Ombuds man is Pamela Southerland, Northwest Piedmont Council ofCovemmenls.AreaAgency on Aging, 280 S. Libeity St., Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27101, (910)761-2111. O s te o p o r o s is M a y B e P r e v e n te d T h r o u g h P r o p e r D ie t , E x e r c is e (N U)—Osteoporosis, one of Ihc most debilitating and costly diseases which strikes Ihc elderly, may be pre vented according to Or. Arthur Weaver, spokesperson for the American College of Rheumatology. Osteoporosis is a decrease in bone mass and strength that makes bones brittle and susceptible to breaking. The body can slore calcium, Ihe building block for bones, until about age 35. After that, bones begin to lose density. Some people lose calcium at a higher rale, and iheir bones become brinle. A variety of medical and lifestyle factors may increase bone loss, nuking osteoporosis worse. These include: • Eariy menopause. • High consumption of alc(^l. • Cigarette smoking. • Loss of menstrual periods. • Certain medications. • Low dietary .calcium, especially during adolescence or young adulthood. • Lack of exercise. People wi\h these risk facton should be concerned about developing osteo porosis. They should talk lo their doctor about bone density tests lo detect the disease in its early stages when therapy can prevent further damage. “People should not wait until they have syn^Koms of osteoporosis to seek Irealment,** Dr. Weaver said. **Too often, the first symptom is a broken hip w vertebra.” USA O u r F a m ily S e rv in g Y o ur F a m ily W ith A T ra d itio n o f C a r in g .,. This has been the philosophy of EATON FUNERAL SERVICE since its founding in 19S1. Trusted, caring, family professionals dedicated to serving the need of our local community. Whether planning a funeral in advance or at time of need, trust the caring professionals at... EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. 'A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 325 N. M ain Street • Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 CAW. O, LAMBERT, Muuget • T. RONALD D K O V • LOUISE PIERCE ROBERT L. SINCLAIR • CHRIS WYATT • JOHN WYATT • WADE WYAFT BETTY ANOELL • JERRY ARMSWORTHY • JACKIE NICHOLSON ~Pay8-0;fct19.199S-SENIOR UFESTYL£S re 9 {e re W h e n O^ou 0\(eec[ U s ! D u s tin H a rris, a g e 7 , Is t r e a t e d b y D r. D a r lin g w h ile h is m o t h e r , S u s a n H a rris, w a t c h e s , Q D a v i e C o u n t y Hospital ' V ' A S e r v i c e o f C a r o l i n a M e d i c o r p I n c . C o r n e r o f H o s p ita l a r ) d F o s te r S tre e ts • M o c k s v ille 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 8 1 0 0 E l e c t i o n s '9 5 C o o le e m e e C a n d id a te In te r v ie w s Pages S-9 Healthy People 2000 Davie Task Force Receives $265,000 Duke Grant Page 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R i/^ E C O R D USPS 149-1«0 Thursday, O ct 26,1995 N eighbors D o n t W ant Radto C ontrol Airplane C lub ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enlciprise Record MembersoflheWinston-Salem Radio Controlled Aiiplancclubjustwontaplace to enjoy their hobby. Residents near a proposed club field off Bear Creek Church Road said they aren't opposed to the hobby, they just don't want the site in their neighborhood. The final decision rests with the Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustments, which heard testimony from both sides for three hours Monday night, and re ceived reams of maps, rules, insurance regulations and petitions. The board will review the information, and is expected to rule Nov. 6 on a request from Danny and Sheila Reavis for a spe cial use permit which would allow the club to lease 7.5 acres off Bear Creek Church Road at DuanI Reavis Road. Mrs. Reavis said she and her husband didn't planoncreating acontroversy when they a.sked for the special use pcrniit. They visited the club's current site on Beauchamp Road (It's being forced out of use by the Oak Valley development.) and saw nothing they thought would cau.se a problem. "I am sorry we have got people so up.set. We never meant to," she said, adding that the permit wa.s required only because a club plans to use the property to fly model, radio controlled airplanes. "This is a club. If they were a bunch of individuals, they could go out there and rink and fly their planes any time they want to. But they're aclub, and we have to have this permit." Club membeis also spoke to the board, sayingtheyabidebysUicttules.Nodrinlc- ing is allowed, and there is a training Please See Model-Page 4 Tries To hunOver Officers ByMUwBarnhardt Davie County Enteiprise Record An Advance woman tried to ninovcrtwodeputicsduringa 25- minuie Ihrce-counly chase early Saturday morning, and wasn't stopped until deputies fired gun shots into her car's tires. Even then, she attempted to run over the officers. Patricia May Hutchins, 24, of 4315 Hwy. 158, Advance, faces seven charges in Davie County and two in Forsyth County. Shelatertoldofficersshe didn't stop because she didn't want to be arrested for DWT. She has two previous DWI convictions, said Davie Sheriffs Sgt. Tom Gnibb. The incident began at I ;48 a.m. Saturday when Davie Sheriffs Deputy Steve Moxley slopped to check on a car parited on a ditt road in a new subdivision on Pine ville Road, jusc off Farming ton Roadr............................— When Moxley approached thecar, which had windows so dark ened diat he couldn't see inside, it sped off down the dead-end diit road. Attheendofthatroad,Moxleyagain walked towanl (he 1984 Buick Skylarit. "She tried to back over me," he said. He got back in his patrol car, and the suspect attempted to hit him head on, Moxley said. ’Hie car went back to Pineville Road, to Wyo Road into Yadkin Cbunty, and into Forsyth County at speeds up to 75 mph. Please See Advance • Pkge 4 DonlFoiget:Tum Clocks Backward Daylight Savings Time ends at 2 a-m. Sunday, so don't forget to turn your clocks back one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. Smoked Out Students at Pinebrook Elementary School learn to escape from a burning house, as they crawl through simulated smoke In the chiMren's fire safety house set up for them by Farmington Volunteer Rre Department. For the story, please see page B11. - Photo by Janwa B«rlng«’ Three CooleenKe Residents V ^ n g Write^n Campaign ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Three residents here atewagingawrite-incampaigntobeelected to the town board. Jetiy King, Judy Webb and Tommy Daywalt all say they want la be on the b o ^ although neither chose to file for elecdonlastsumnver. Six candidates did file foe the four open seats on the board to be decided by town voters Nov. 7. Mary Brindle Carter, Jack leronte and Lynn WeUs Rundey filed for two-year terms on the board, and Bill ■ "G ibsb n,l^S ^le ariaJim W i^n'Jf:file d forfour-year terms. Voters willchoose two ftom each of the races. All three of the newcomers said they decided to join the race at the request of others and because of a desire to help. "Ithinkwecoulddoawholelotmorefor the town if we would stopbickerhig... and woifc for the good of the town," Webb said. The town can't accomplish anything with constant disagreements, she said. Webb, 53, of Watt Street, vows to work for the people. "I waited to see who lyas going to run. I thought there would be more people," she said. "1 deeded 1 viould like to have a chance to help the town." Daywalt, 52, of Center Street, said town residents are dissatisfied with the current board, which consists almost entirely of appointed,notelected,iTiembeis. "Thiswill give the people a choice," he said. ' He said he would w pii to j i c r ^ . wr-^. 'vices for 'ybmg people and senior citizens. Daywalt said he would do his best, and learn from mistakes if elected. He urges everybody to vote. "If they don't come out and vote, they have no right to say anything about it." King, 53, of Joyner Street, said he joined the race at the insistence of others. C a o ^ iiijjy w ii^ w a a iB ia r tf n w r i ^ ^ - Tl|e M«y BawttTtCirter. JKk .■ H prkailtw o-iiiM iM Q doK iM v tB y iM d X ’-'S "fd like to see somebody who could woriclogetherinstead of arguing;and some body who could work for the benefit of the townasawhole.ratherthanacertaingroup. "Ill be honest and fair and conscien tious," King said. There had been several repoits that foniier Mayor Bill Gales was seeking a write-inspotontheboanlGakssaidMon- ' - day that although some people may be ' ' pushinghisname,hedidn'twantapositiaa . ontheboard. _ _ ; V t ^ 1 A UIY AAuau m%Aj«d>v/«%A^y «^w»« atvy ............... Editorial Rag2 B agels, P retzels For H allow een? Kids W ant C andy Next week children will again put on gliostly uniforms and go door-lo-door demanding (reals. Would you give Ihem bagels? Some food associations are trying to promote altema- lives to candy. They're trying to horn in on the profits enjoyed for years by candy and chocolate makers. The Snack Food Association and the National Potato Promotion Board are suggesting healthy altematives; pret zels, raisins, sunflower seeds, individual-sized packets of instant oatmeal and Cream of Wheat. They say we need to use Halloween to instruct our children about healthy alter natives to candy. There are too many over-weight children, they say. We can almost hear the children chanting now: "Trick or treat, trick or treat — give me something good to eat — like some healthy Cream of Wheat." There was a time when children worried about receiv ing poisoned candy or apples with razor blades concealed inside. Now they have to worry about being attacked by health food nuls. Can you imagine the looks on the faces of the children as you drop a packet of Cream of Wheat in their Halloween bags? What jury would find them guilty if they threw rocks through your window? We have about a hundred kids routinely calling on Halloween. There have been times when we ran out of candy and had to resort to emergency altematives from the cup board. I should have raided that box of oatmeal and distributed individual packets then. What do kids want? Candy, of course. And lots of it. Chocolates are preferred. They don't want something good for them. Halloween is a time fof being a pig. Most parents probably don't warn their children receiving pretzels and raisins. Some parents gel to help eat those treats — not that you'd ever catch me sneaking anything out of my bags of loot. We have developed some rules about Halloween candy over the years: — Don't stockpile any candy for Halloween that you don't like. You never know when you m ight be stuck with 10 bags of leftovers. Better to be left with 100 Almond Joy mini-bars than 10 pounds of assorted Halloween candy you' don't like. — Never buy the Halloween candy too far in advance. You might have to buy it two times. — Never let the trick-or-treat kids get their hands in the . candy bowl. You never know when they will scoop up all of it and run. — When a kid says he needs a double helping so he can share wid) his little sister who won't get out of the car... give it to him. We're not stocking up on Cream of Wheat this year. Kids don't have to worry. The national groups promoting candy altematives may be in for a major disappointment. Pretzels and potato chips will never replace Hershey bars and M&Ms. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRIir^ECbRD USPS 149-160 124 Soulh Main Street Mocksvillc.NC 27028 704/634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. , Dwight Sparks...........................................Editor-Publisher Robin Fergusson......................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor Ronnie Gallagher............................................Sports Editor Becky Snyder.....................................Advertising Manager MocksvUle Davie Cooleimee EnterprUe Record Jounud 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Second Class Postage Paid in MocksvUle, NC 27028 • ■ Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cenu $18.00 per year in Nonii Caroiina $22.30p«r year ouulde Nonh Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to Davie County Enterprise-Record P. 0. Box 525 • Mocksviile. NC 27028 ------------------- --------------------;-------------- - .E W N & B W y ,,../ R A C E C A R D In T ile M ail Technology Is A Definite Need To the editor: Tliank you for tlic opportunity to express my beliefs regarding the Davie County School Bond Referendum. As a former teacher in Davie County and as a bu&ioc&s owner. I s,ce a Ccf\mlc need for \hey technology aspeciorthe bond. Nolongercanweas adults stay current and competent in nil areas of our vocations, so how do we expect our children and grandchildren to do so witijout the proper computer education and equipment. Kducation is not as we knew it. Education's definition and goals change, and we must redefine our expectations and commitment. By 1997, stu dents in the eighth grade will be required by the State of North Carolina to pass a computer skills test before gnidualing from high school. Daily at Gantt Personnel we advise ouremploy- ees whether they will be involved In light Industrial or clerical positions to update their skills and abili ties. Training and re-lralnlng is essential in today's world. As to the other aspects of the bond. I feel certain that the Davie County Commissioners, the boani of education, and the various school advisory com mittees have done theirbomework regarding %'arl- ous needs. The guidance and supervision of iheso-* groups will needlocontinueasthemoniesiire being dispensed. Children are Imiwriant. Education is important. Our neighborhood is no longer Mocksviile, Davie CouniyisthcPiedmoniTriad,NorthCan)lina-itls global. Helpour children compel*; and to be ready for global involvement. Vole "yes". Helen C. Gantt Mocksviile Americans Abuse Right To Vote To the editor Last year, you and I. saw on TV vast numbers of citizens lining up to vote, traveling on foot many miles to vote for the first time in their presidential election in South Africa. Many elderly citizens praised the opportunity to vote for the first time. Scenes like (his arc very uplifting. We as Americans, who were bom with the privilege and right to vote, have abused the privilege. Our voter turn-out last year was the lowest on record. The Census Bureau recewly reported that only 44.6 percent of Americans who were eligible to vote In the last November elections actually voted. In North Carolina that number was only 36.7 per cent. Only four stales had a smaller voter percent age than North Carolina. These low percentages Indicate apathy. For unknown reasons many registered voters think their one vote would not make a difference, or maybe they just do not care. Many complain about Issues-when citizens give up the privilege to vote- they actually give up the privilege to complain. In the November elections, citizens of Mocks- villevotcdlessthanthestateaverage. Usingfigures from the Board of Elections, we find that from 1,899 eligible voters only 439 voted. This was renectcdwiih20pcrcemvotinginlheNorthMocks. ville Township and 28 percent voting in the South MocksvlllcTownshlp. TTiese percentages reflect a sad Irony of our concerns for voting. Do not take your right to vote for granted. MozcUe Thompson Mocksviile H ills d a le M a y G e t N e w 'B lin k in g ' P h o n e T o w e r To the editor: Let's follow this deal to see who wags when it ; comes to "planned growth" in eastern DavieCounJy. Sprint Cellular has a 400-fooi lower in Hlllsdaj? that sits there all day and night and bllnks-a preily' sight. Bell South wants to put up another foWcr ln.l Hillsdale to sit there all day and night and blink\ I J askedwhythetwocomponies couldn't use thffsittnf towerandthe answer was that theirlawyerscoufet work out a lease that was acceplable to them. Somebody needs to tell them to share. Well, if we gel unother lower in Hillsdah^nt there all day and night and blink at us. ( hope it's because the majority of the rcidents and voiere want it, not just because two companies can't gel along and our leaders "can't do anything aboiillt". Don't forget the reason we "need" these towerf.'i^ls sopeoplecanride aroundin thelrcar and talk onthe phone. Ben Bahnson Advance Letters Welcomed The Etuerprist Rtcord welcomes Idlers from its leaden.The letters may be on topics of local, stale, nalional or intenutional issues, . An cHbft will be'nikde to print all leifen provided they ate not libelous, vulgar, irf'in poor laste. The edltor ieserves the right to edit Ictlen for grammar and (or space. All.letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature: A telephone number, noi to be published, i s ^ . requested. Please have letters in the newspaper onWc by4p.m.Mondayoflheweeklobepubashed.'' What Are You Going To Be For Halloween? 4 . Taylor Bailey Tanner Manship 3rd grade, Shady Grove 3rd grade, Shady Grove "A phanlom." "Michael Jackson." Marie Robertson 3rd grade. Shady Grove "A cheerleader." Allison Macintosh 3rd grade, Shady Grove.' "A prairie gW ." : Mlk» Bamhardt Food Marketers Going Too Far With This iReduced Fat' Thing ; Remember the good old days, when we had never heard of the word cholesterol? :■ Sure you do. A meal wasn't a meal unless something was fjied. In fat. Not vegetable oil. And olive oil was Greek to Country folk in Davie County. ■ Boy, have times changed. ; Nowadays, everybody is worried about cholesterol. And fat is a dirty word, right up there with cigarettes. ; Food manufacturers are taking advan tage of our new-found fear of fat an cholesterol. And we're gullible enough to fall for their tactics. : Don't get me wrong. There’s no doubt that too much fat and cholesterol are not good things for our bodies. But can we trust these manufacturer's and their slick labels and advertisements? ----------- I Absolutely not. : Sure, I have fallen pray to these tactics. I bought reduced fat crackers. They had 4 grams of fat com- [wred to the 5 grams normally found in a single serving. Was it worth the extra 73 cents I paid for it? Nope. That bright "re duced fat" label caught my eye, and I was suckered into buying. There's reduced fat butter, even fat free butter. Does that mean that don't charge you for the fat that is there. • You can buy reduced fat bread, reduced fat potato chips, and reduced fat burgers. Sometimes, the fat "free" and reduced fat products aren't that bad (other than the added price), but on some food is just meant to have a tot of fat. The clincher came the other night when I saw an advertise ment for reduced fat peanuts. Just how in the heck do you take the fat out of a peanut? Believe me, I don't want to know. The next thing will be reduced fat fatback. Put a bright enough label on it, and people will think they're getting some thing healthy. But I won't fall for it this time. And you shouldn't either. If you want to eat a potato chip, eat the real thing - fat and all. If you're worried about fat and cholesterol and that kind of stuff, eat a carrot or a stalk of celery. If marketers come up witk ^uced fat versions of those, then we'te really in trouble. iH^pCacement ^ndiru/s & (Doors will make your home... •More Comfortable •Quieter •Easier to Maintain “Miller Building <S Remodeling Co.... for affordable quality and peace of mind." (910) 998-2140 Since .1980 . M. David 5 Miller, CGR toillkl tHtka. >.0. tM m , lli«>wuu. K »70»l IS2S. HMhntUt, ac am i f.o.lw W, IlKtwtlU. K H0» ■ tsaK sr.— In The M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 26,1995 • 3 Chamber Of Commerce Supports School Bond To Ihe edilon Davie County has built a solid reputation as a quiet, yet progressive community that successfully integrates o strong belierin civic participation with vision and energy to create an environment or continued growth and prosperity. In today’s world orgIobalcompetition,enhanced quality ornreand an educated workforce are twocrit ical components to prospering communities. On Nov. 7, you will have the opportunity to vote on the bond referendum Tor the Davie County Schools. The Davie County Chamber of Com merce stippom this bond referendum for the fol lowing reasons: 1. Davie County Schools consistent superior reputation has assisted in bringing quality residents and businesses to the county. 2. Davie County students must be kept abreast with the most modem computer technology to stay competitive in a global marketplace. Technology monies will be used to upgrade electrical wiring, provide increased instructional technology equip ment, and network systems together. 3. Computers will continue to be integrated into present teaching curriculum. Teaching positions can not be funded through bond monies. 4. By stale law, bond proceeds cun only be used for the purposes for which the bonds were issued. The county commissioners approved the schools bond proposal for building and technology projects only. 5. The county's ability to pay: Per North Carolina General Statutes, the Local Government Commission has set the limit of county debt at, "not to exceed 8 percent of the appraised value of property subject to taxotion". To date, the county’s net debt is .0095 percent. If the bond proposal of $7.6 million is approved by voters, net dsbt will increase to only 1.S percent. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce, through the investment of its members, isdedicated to the components of controlled growth and en hanced quality of life for all citizens. In a world o f. constant change, strong civic values and quality education have allowed this community to main tain the wonderful Southern hospitality and charm all have cherished. Please vole yes and support the . bond referendum. H. Lee Rollins Executive Director The Davie County Chamber of Commerce Board . of Directors • Veterans Day Honors Those Who Gave Us Freedom To the editor Each year, Americans give pause on Veterans Day to remember and honor the millions of men and women who have donned the uniforms of our great nation in defense of freedom and democracy. It is lime set aside for our nation to recognize the vanguard of freedom-America's veterans. Veterans Day is an especially important day for me. because I. too, am a veteran of this great nation. And like many other veterans. Veterans Day is also a very emotional time for me. I feel adeep sense of pride for having served my country, and I am niled with hope as I sec more and more nations of the world rising up to embrace the democratic freedom our nation's veterans have fought for and selflessly defended for more than 200 yean. I am also filled with uncertainty as I see terror ism. tyranny and ethnic hatred ripping at the fabric sfwssr •M S -'•aar.issr- J i M - .Z » 0 - vsaas-.Rssr -A fA i- .JZ . of freedom, but I am confident (hat America's veterans will failhrully meet these atrocities to freedom with equal fortitude. I am also filled with sadness when I think of Ihe countless young men and women who gave their lives to ensure our freedom, and 1 feel fortunate and blessed to be able to be here wiih you-a veteran and, yes, a patriot. Veterans Day is many things to many people. For some, Veterans Day is a day of fascination and curiosity, parades and festivity. For otheis, it is a day of memories and mourning. Still yet, othen, view Veterans Day as a day off, a federal holiday ptQvlding an opportunity to enjoy the freedom veterans have made possible. As 1995 draws a close, so too does the 50th anniversary marking the end of World War II and an craof veterans the likes of which the worid is not lil^cly to witness again. Post Office Wins Safety Contest To the editon For the second consecutive year, the Mocksviile Post Office has won the safety contest competing with nine other Post Offices of similar size. We would like to thank all the safety and health services that assisted us and took their time to talk to our employees: the State Highway Patrol, the Davie County Fire Marshal, Davie County EMS, the Davie County Hospiml Occupational Health Service, the Davie County Dog Warden, the Davie County Health Department, Duke Power, Davie Chiropractic Clinic and the Beekeeper. D.H. Peterman Postmaster These men and women were a breed of veterans the world will never forget. Yet every day that passes 'Taps" is sounded for a growing number of these proud veterans. The veterans of World War II are the fathers and mothers, grandfathers and grandmothers, and, yes. . the great grandfathers and great grandmothers of the present. Unlike any generation before them, these veterans know the sacrifice of veterans as few my ever know it. They willingly paid the price of freedom with . theirlives,bodiesandminds. And by their efToits, God willing, no generation af^er them will be called to pay so high a price again. When I recount the loyalty, bravery and sacri fice of America’s veterans, I am always remindedof •' the words of Navy Admiral Chester W. Nimitz and • Marine Coips General Graves B. Erskine follow ing the battle for the Island of Iwo Jima, one of the bloodiest encounters of World War II. Between Feb. 19 and the time the pork chop- shaped, four-and-a-half-mile-Iong island was se cured on March 26,1945, the price of victory was staggering: 19.000Americans wounded and 7,000 killed. Ofthe2l,OOOJapanesemiliUuydefending ' Iwo Jima, only 200 survived the fierce fighting. From the fleet. Admiral Nimitz's words became history when he said, "Among the Americans who served on Iwo Island, uncommon valor was a common vinue. O flfered U s Services A n d G ave U s A d v a n ta g e s '^ E X dirt E ven K now T o A sk Ib n ’ It's one thing to have a bank er that answers your questions. It’s quite another to have one that answers your needs. Mike Hamby found that out when he tame to BB&T in 1986 looking for a quick answer to a rather tximplirated loan request. Mike litiuhyTi hobby is restoring this 1929 Rronry tv<mon. While a number of banks were in terested in writing the loan, only the folks at BB&Twere interested enough to come in the day after Christmas to make it happen. As for Mike Hamby's feel ings about BB&T today, nine years later? “There's a loyalty there that you cannot buy. You cant steal me away^ a custotner from B ^ W S J Wu can tdlwemmtyourbusitjess. Member FDIC I 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,199S Model Airplane Club Looking At Davie Field For New Home Continued Fn>n) Pii(>e I program for new nienikrs. Insiimnce cuvcrs poletilial accidctiis. "Oiir safely reconl is ‘mi()cccaWe.'' said Roy Adams. '"Um: last ihint: we wiuii is any tyjx.’ of acvidenl. We feci lhal nuHlel avialiou is a ava*aiion for people of all a^ie.s." He suid iho closest dvvclUu^ to ihc pro|H)scil siie is .^50-4lX) feel away. 'Hio planes would nonually Iv llown wii!iiuUu*niphiaiva.noio\aadjace»t liomcim ners. HuMt aiv s,jfei:\iar\ls to ptvNont tlic plaiK’s t'lvm peniii}: loiallj out of coii(n)l and crashing oiilside the IlighI area, lie said. Kandy Liiile of Mocksville. a cliih mecnKT lor 20 years, said a mmual single inixlcl airi)lanecmilied W)deci- Ivis of noise, "ptvlly i|iiiei.'‘ Ratviy would more Jhan a few planes Iv Hown ai once, anilihc sectmd ami iliini planes iuUl liulc toUie dccilvl lovcl. l\c s.iid. ''We've Ivcn ginxl neiglil\n> ai ihal siie on Hcanchan^p Rivul. I've tu'\er lK\u\ior»>nesinglec\>mplainl," he said, adding th.u A 1‘oimh ol'ihe clnh's men»* IvrN aiv Oavic County rcsiilenls. I lope and JtK*y Clincaivihc neaivsl neighl>ors to (ho pn>|>osed strip. I lo|K*Cline said that the UcarCivck aa'a isn't suitahle for such an aiiMiip. "We do have to sk*ep dnring the tl.iy. Wo have lo gel up al 2 o'cKvk in ilv ntoming to lesl ilairies, ’ Jivy Cline siid they wcivn'i Again vi the miHlel aiiylano hoWniMs. "Wo'iv noi ivndemnit^g tins .is n he-said, "I think tivy'iv ilv iKMiCNt thii\gs. Wc'iv sNnii inirs.\fciy and»hu vaUw "I would enjoy watching tliem. hut arter I gel thnnigh watching, I can’t leavx' it. I'm stuck," lie said. n>cclnhadvei!isc<l fora "scx’luded" aa',1. ('line said. "I lake secluded as well rtw.iy. I ilon'i take .^80 feet from n\y Uwn\ d*vi' as sechuleil." Nt.iiy AnnMei>Ia said she was upset that tlviv' .'Mv no guarantees that one of ihoAiiislaivvv>Mddn1iKYiilentallycrash iK' virv\ even thovigh it hasn't hap- |VftiVl jr. tiv ivw, ‘•nieu'*s no guanm* Nv." vN' ssid. 'I know how far 1 JiCA. N« I ilui\k u's \loggonc Members of the Davie County Healthy People 2000 Task Force met for a luncheon meeting to discuss how to use a $265,000 grant to make the Davie population healthier by the year 2000. - photos by Robin Fergusson Task Force Plans To Improve Health Of Davie People When the Davie County Healthy People 2000 Task Foicc was formed, there were goals. Big goals. Make Davie residents healihier by the year 2000. CommiKces were fonned to conw up with ideas of Itow to do just that. Tltey worked, and came up wiih de tailed plans. ’I’here was just one problem, llie task force didn’t have any money lo implement those plans. Now. there’s no e.xcuse. Task Force Chair Mike Kimel an nounced last week that Davie County Healthy People 2(XX) had received a $265.0(X) grant from the Duke On- dosvnwj«. Task Force Chair Mike Kimel and Davia County Health Director Dennis Harrington ad dressed the group about implementing their plan. ''Wehaveabe;iullfulplanand we're at the tha'shold of implementing our plan," Kimel said. "But without fund ing. there's not much you can do.'* He then told the tusk fonrc volun teers gathered for a luncheon nweting about the Duke grant, to be paid over three years. ' "We {»re ecstatic," Kimel said. "We said if wc don't have funds, we will not besuccessful. Now, we’ve goithefund- ing. And the challenge. ’’It willimpact. overtime,the health and wellness of people in this county. It's an educational process. We can make a difference. We're so happy we can now do something," Kimel said. Dennis Hanington, health director and task force secretary, said a staff person would likely be hired to carry out the wishes of the task forcc. Much of the money would be spent on edu cating the public, he said. " Wc have u plan to move our popu lation to a much healthier year 2(X)0." he said. The task force is focusing on three health issues; substance abuse, sexu ally transmitted diseases and physical fitness and nulrilion. Volunteers Joy Townsend, Kathy Comat/erand Mike Gamer arc chairing those respective committees. Il Is the second leading cause of death in North Carolina and Davie County, and. by the year 2000, cancer is expccted to be the leading killer in the nation. According to the State Department of Environment. Health and Natural Resources (DEHNR). 135 people In Davie bounty were diagnosed with cancer in 1994. DEHNR predicts that by the end of • this year at least 155 Davie residents will have been diagnosed with cancer. The majorityofcancerrelated deaths occurinthelungs, colon, female breast and prostate. As the average age of the popula tion increases, the incidence of cancer will also increase, DEHNR reports. The good news is that 65 to 80 percent of all cancers are preventable- related to life-style and environmental faciors^suchassmokinganddlct.Other factors such as age, gender and family history are also associated with cancer and aid in the identiricationofpeople at high risk, says DEHNR. Effective treatment is available for several cancers. If delected early enough, lives ore often saved. People are regarded os cured when they remain cancer free for Five years. Otherwise they are termed living with cancer. In 1995,over426DavieCounty residents were living with cancer at the time of the DEHNR report. A person diagnosed with lung can cer usually dies within a few months of that diagnosis because treatment op tions are extremely limited. Forcolon cancer and breast cancer, there Is good potential for early detec tion and successful treatment, DEHNR reports. Regular screenings and proper diet are among the best defenses against cancer. Early detection is important forcan- cers that can be cured. For women 50 yearsandolder, annual bilateral screen ing mammography is recommended. For women40-49, screening should be based on personal riik factors, such as family history, DEHNR reports. **The Voice O f Davie County** WDSL Radio 1520 AM Playing the best In top 40 and classic country, the best In traditional and contemporary bluegrass i8PORT8» ___Studio Locattd at JI9 W. DtpoiSi. * Mocksville. NC—^e^uesOineO^nC^ s B u i'stw p 'ifN in w i 8 Test Your B IB LE Knowledge worsliip? (Last Week’s Amwcr: Coveioiisiicss Is the same thing as idolatry. Kef. Col. 3:S) V Ify6uwoHldlUHlolBpiDveyoarBibUkwn,lnl(e,eiiniUl0i . FREE HOME BIBLE CiDRRESrONDENCE COURSE. Seadjsw.iwiw«lT»W<Cwm.P.O.B.»M4orc.JI(T04>4M.M>l. close." Carla \f;Lst said she didn't under stand why iheclubwas insisting on the Hear Creek site when almost all of the neighlxirswereopposed to then) being there. "Why not go to a place where you are wanted?" "As you can plainly tell, noneofthe neighNir^ wants it," Andy Jones told the iHiaril. Hoard chair Hil Welch thanked the audience for prc.senling infomiation clearly and orderly. "You've given us a great deal tocoi\sidcr." he said. Terry Dedmon suggested the issi« be tabled so the board could I'cvicw ih( "vast material" presented. ' ' Tliat decision is expected'ai a meet Ing at 7 p.m. Nov. 6. Welch told board members'ihat the meantime, they shouldn't discuu the Issue with each other or With any. one who provided testimony.'■ Tlie zoning board of adjustriients is a (luasi-judicial body that acts )iort ol like ajury, making a decision based on sworn testimony. Appeals of their dc cision would go the co\trt sysitsm. A d v a n c e W o m a n A n ^ s te d After C h a s e T h ro u g h T hree C o u n tie s Continued Fn)iti Page 1 "She was running slop signs, nin- ning the center line, using the rvMd lo her ad- vaniage." Gnibb viid. V 0 r s >• t h County deputies joineil the chase in Forsyth, and thesusjxvtilrove the car into a business parking loi. "We thought she had got strand e d," Moxley said. "We got out... at which time she tried to nin over a Forsyth County deputy. Then the Forsyth Coujity deputies shot out her two front tires.” Even that didn't stop the suspcct. She dmve off again, hitting a Forsyth County car. and lost control of her car in a nearby yard. Hutchln.s Officers didn't know who was in side the vehicle, and they refused to roll the windows down. Moxley said. "We didn't know what we were walk ing into. The Forsyth officers kna’kcd the windows out with fiashlights." he said. Tlie Highway Patrol and DM V had joined the chase by this time. ' Hutchins was charged in Forsyth County with assault on a govemntcni ofllcer and failure to slop for a blue light and siren. Moxley cliarged herwith DWl (She refused to submit to a Dreallialy/er test.), assault with a deadly weapon, failure to stop for blue light and siren, carelessandrecklessdriving. resisting arrest and delaying an officer. p<^sscs- sion of less than a half ounce'of mari juana. and possession of drug para phernalia. Her btind was set at S5.000. pending a Nov. 3 appeanince in Davie District Court. A male passenger in the car. which was registered to Hutchins’ moiher. was not arrested. Gnibb said.' . It's Official: Davie County No Longer Owns The Old B.C. Moore's Building Davie County no longer owns the n.C. Miwre building on court square in downtown Mocksville. Tlie building was purchased by the county for SI 00.000. but a suitable use was never found. The building had been used for storage, mostly of un wanted items. It had also been rented al a low cost to the Davie County Repub lican Parly, which used h rorcampai^^ headtjuarters during the last cleclioii^~ After rejecting several sale offers,’ the county litsi week made final ap proval of a S76.000 price to Richard Naylor and Don Umg, which includes a S lO.(XX) down payment and S66.WX) to be financed by the county at 8 per cent interest over 15 years. ■ Advance Man Gets Probation After Guilty Plea To 27 Counts Of Credit Card Fraud An Advance man pled guilty to 27 counts of financial credit card fniud after he forged credit card numbere of customers at the By-Lo convenience store in Hillsdale. Damm CJniy Heeding, 25, of 2343 Granada Drive, was given 90 days, but that was suspended and he was placed on sujKfviscd probation for IR numths and ordered to p;iy a $5(K) fine and C()UI1C«>StS. Judge CJeorge 'I'. Fuller also or dered lliat Heeding make restitution and iwrlbrm 72 hours of community service wotk. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, to manage a healthy diet one should eat a variety of foods, maintain a healthy weight, choose a diet low in total fat with plenty of fniits, vegetables and grain products, limit the use of sugar, salt and sodium and minimizealcoholicbeverageconsump- tion. Tlie Advisory Committee on Can cer Coordination and Control is work ing to make sure everyone in North Carolina is aware of the impact of cancer on the state. On March I,more than 100 legisla tors attended a meeting that provided statewide cancer statistical data and a report from the DEHNR Secretary Jonathan Howes. According to testimony in* Davie District Court last lliursday by Davie Sheriffs Detective Robert ;T|j)ller. Heeding would ring up a customers purchase and then nin another c|iarge on that same number and (t>rge the signature. Tlie amountofeacltlransac- lion ranged fomi $20 to S30.: • i When arrested. Beedihg* was charged with the 27 counts of credit card fraud, as well as 16 coOnts of embez/lement. 15 counts of for^*r>’ of endorsement and 26counts of uttering a forged endorsement. ’ * Tliose charges were dismisseil in a plea arrangement. ;• j R o c k p o F t M e n 's : R o c k p o rf S h o e s : wsn- me micm chuhch of cmisr • im-oiHomMAvoHAL> " Locatcd al ihe comer of Junction and Jericho Roads ^^^^^^^DtdUatedTbRestorin^jmTestmi^^ The Cobbler Shop, Inc. S q u u e B o o n e P ltu a • M o c k sv ille • ;0 4 6 J4 4162 D a v ie D is tric t C o u rt -DAVIECOUNTY-ENTERPRIS&RECORD;:Oct;16ri995^r Thefollowingcascswcrcdls-poscd of in Davic District Court Oct. 19, Presiding was Judge George T. Fuller, Prctticuting were Rob Taylor and Allen Martin, assistant disuict at* tonwys. — RobcrtLBadgcr.faUifydutysta- tus. pay $25 fine and court costs. —Jeffery S. Bailey, 2 counts driv ing while liccnse revoked, flctitious/ cancclled registration, vehiiclc inspec tion violation, vehicle not registered, manufacture Schedule VI controlled substance, possession dnig parapher nalia, dismissed. — Brian K. Baker, false report to police, possession marijuana, posses sion drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days suspended 18 months, $150 fine, court costs, submit to drug tests or screening, not possess conut)lIed sub- sutnces, stay in treatment; resisting public officer, manufacture Schedule VI controlled substances, dismissed. — Ronald A. Bell, no operator’s license, driving with improper class of commercial liccnse, dismissed. — Lawrence J. Bender, no operator’s license, failure to redut'c speed, pay $75 fine and court costs. —Teddy B.BIedsoe.impropcrpas5- ing, dismissed. —Johnny Boger, 2 counts com municating threats, dismissed. — Antoine J. Charles. 84 mph in a 65 zone, reduced by DA to driving 79 tnph ina65 zonc.SlQ fine,CQurt costs; liccnse not in possession, dismissed. —JoannaCollier.profanelanguagc on highway, not guilty: simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months. $100 fine, court costs, not threaten, harass or assauh prosecuting wiuiess,submit topsychologicalevalu* ation. .Carolyn D. Dibtasi, communicat ing threats, dismissed. _ Louie C. Doby. injry to personal opjpprty, ruB guilty; assault by point ing a gun, sentenced to 45 days sus pended for 18 months, $ 100 fine, court costs; not possess firearms. Appealed. — Christopher A. Duncan, re-mov ing road sign, $100 fine, court costs. — Christopher b. Evans, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed. — Jason F. Ferebcc, DWI, (.18 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community scrvice, comply with substancc abu.se assess ment; liccnse not in pos-.session, dis missed. — Teny L. Fortney, assault on a female, dismissed. — John L. Gaither Jr., driving 76 mph in a 65 mph 7.oi\c, drivii\g while license revoked, reduced by DA to no opcrator‘sHccnsc,$50fine,courtcost.s. — LisaC Gregory, possession mari juana, dismissed; pos.session drug para phernalia, pay$IOO fine and court cosu. — Wiltert Harris, driving while li cense revoked, reduced by DA to no operator’s liccnsc, pay $100 fine and court costs. — Michael L. Harrison. DWI, (.09 Breathalyzer), sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate vehicle until li censed, 24 hours community service. — Chad F. Heiner, hit and run, fail to stop for property damage, injury to personal property, dismissed. —Julius W.Henson.driving76mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Mary Hill, simple a.ssauU, sen tenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $100 fine, court costs, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting witness,submil.topsychologicalevalu- ation. — Lasondra J. House, disorderly conduct. $50 fine and court cosLs. —^Travis J. Johnson, driving while liccnsc revoked, fictitious/cancelled regisuation, vehiclc inspection viola tion. no liability insurance, sentenced to 120 days. Appeals. —Cicero H. Jones Jr., intoxicated and disruptive, dismissed. — E)onaldR.Jordan,driving78mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced by DA to improper equipment, pay court costs. — Ross A. King Jr., no operator’s license, reckless driving, pay $75 fine and court costs. — Richard Lannlng, failure to re- tum rental property, dismissed. —Timothy L. Leazcr, driving 100 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA tocarclessand reckless driving, failure to heed light or .siren, $ 150 fine, court costs; speeding to elude arrest, dis missed. ------------------- —Marguerite B. Little, 86 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd DA lo exceed ing safe speed, pay court costs. —Jeffrey T. Lovely. DWI, (.24 Brcathalyzer), sentenced to 6 months suspended for 2 years, $300 fine and court cosLs, not operate vehicle until licen.sed, 72 hours community service, comply with substance abuse assess ment; unsafe pa.sslng, dismi.ssed. — Eugene March, disorderly con duct, $50 fine and court costs. — David G. Mayhew, manufacture Schedule VIcontrollcd substance, pos session marijuana, possession drug paraphernalia. dlsmis.sed — Michael E. McGee, driving 81 mph in a 65 mph zone, no operator's liccnsc, dismissed; DW I. (.09 Breathalyzer), .sentenced lo 12 months suspended for 2 years, $4(X) fine, court costs, noiopcratevehiclcunlillicensed, serve 7 days in jail, comply with sub- slancc abuse iLssessment. — Ronald E. McKnight, DWI (.10 Breathalyzer), .sentenced lo 12 monlhs suspended for 2 years, $4(X) fine.court costs, not operate vehicle until licensed, serve 7 days in ujil, comply with sub stancc abu.se assessment; darkened windows, dismissed. — David E. Mills, 120 mph in a 55 mph zone, sentenced lo 45 days sus pended for 18 months, $120 fine and court costs; .speeding to elude arrest, failure lo slop for stop sign, reckless driving,sentencedto45dayssuspcndcd for 18 months. $250 fine, court costs. No operator’s liccnsc, failure to heed Firing Up C ounty Line vokinleerfitB lighters,Terty W est, Jim D w iggins, Daniel Lam bert andJackK oontz, get ready to cut the hickory w ood needed to prepare the barbecue for their annual barbecue/ chteken pte supper to beheW at the fire departm ent Saturday. Y o uth s G e t S u sp e n d e d S entences ByLynnHafl Davie County Enterprise Record Four of the youths antsted for breaking Into disabled vehicles on 1-40 on Oct. 9 weie given suspended sen tences in Davie District Couit last Thursday. Nicky McKay Allen. 16. Raymond A. Brown, 22, Eric Laeron C^bum, 20. all of Winston-Salem, and Bryon Keith Nance. 24, of King, were ar rested after a truck driver noticed two cars stopping near disabled vehicles on the interstate. Davie Sheriffs SgL Tom Gmbb WPS in the area and responded. He found a group of young people at Ihe rest stop in vehicles matching the de scriptions given by the truck driver. Grubb questioned several suspects and located items taken from the aban doned vehicles Inside the cars at the rest slop. Gnibb said one of the abandoned vehicles had been entered after a side : w i^ w was broken out by hand.'Die : other vehicle's window had been shot out. Gmbb told Judge George T. Ful ler that the group had been drinking and using crack cocaine and then appar ently gone out looking for something to do. The four were allowed to plead guilty to misdemeanor breaking and enteringamotor vehicle, misdemeanor larceny and one count of injury to personal property. They were each given 90 days, but that was suspended for 18 monlhs and they were placed on supervised probation. Each was or dered to a $250 fine and court costs, make restitution for the damage to the vehicles and perform 72 hours com munity service. In addition. Allen wastogobackto school or obtainhisGED.JudgeFuller ordered that Brown remain employed V and observeacurfewsetby his proba tion officer, Nance was placed onintensive pro bation. Additional charges of breaking and entering a motor vehicle, possession of stolen goods and in j^ to personal property were dismiss^ based on the plea arrangement. light or siren, no registration, failure to bum lailllght, dismissed. — Will W. Mullins, second degree tr&spasslng, a.ssauli on a female, sen tenced to 120 days suspended for 18 months. $200 fine, court costs, under go evaluation, stay away from pros ecuting witness. Appealed. — William E, Northinglon, break ing and entering, reduccd by DA lo misdemeanor breaking and entering, simple assault, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months, $200 fine, court costs, have no contact with pros ecuting witnesses, stay In treatment; assault on a feiwale, sentenced to 45 days suspended for 18 months; com municating threats, dismissed. — Elias P. Ramirez, failure to heed light or siren, failure lo wear seat bell, ficlilious/cancellcd rcgistralion, rc duced by DA lo expired registration, pay $25 fine and court costs. — David L. Romingcr, 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, rcduced by DA to im- propcrcquipment,$50fine,courtcosts; license not In possession, dismissed. — James N. Scou Jr., disorderly conduct, pay $50 fine and court costs. — Kathy R. Shoffner, sccond de gree trespassing, not guilty. — David L. Smith, driving 85 mph in a 65 mph zone, rcduced by DA lo exceeding safe speed, pay court costs. — Jay Sturdivant, second degree trespassing, not guilty. — Richard Whitney, communi- eating threats, dismissed. —James M. Williams, carrying concealed weapon, DWI, sentenced to 60 days suspended for I year, $100 fine and court costs, not operate ve hicle unlil licensed, 24 hours commu nity service, comply with substancc abuse assessment. Possession drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —Christopher E. Wyatt, driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd by DA to driving 94 mph in a 65 mph zone, pay $30 fine and court costs. Failed To A|^>ear The following failed to appear for their scheduled court trial. — Darrell D.Bakcr,reslsting public officer, unauthorized use of motor ve hiclc. failure to heed light or siren. — ^TonyaT. Barney, 2 cou nts worth less check/closed account. 3 counts forgery of endorsement, 3 counts utter ing forged endorsement. — CliffordCall,seconddegree tres passing. — Samuel W. Church, assault on a female. ■' — Evelyn L. Dewalt, breaking, en tering, larceny. Injury to real property. — Curtis Gray, possession stolen goods. — Karl S. Jacob.sen, DWI, no operator’s license. —Cedric H. Jones, a.ssault on a female. —James G. Mayberry, driving while license rcvoked. — Marvin K. Myers, assault by pointing a gun. — Eric O’Neal, a.ssaull on a female. -Debbie D. Stanley, sccond de gree trespassing. Trials Waived The following waived their right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — Emesto Chavez, driving 70 mph in a 55 mph zone. — Evelyn C. Eichelberger, failure to wear .seal bell. — Doris F. While, expired regis tration. — Randy E. Randleman, failure lo wear .seal Iwll. — ScoltB.Bra.secker.failuretowcar scat belt. — Brenda J. Vogt, driving 75 mph In a 65 mph zone. ■—Samuel R. Rjingel. failure to re duce speed. — Michael A. Simpson, vehicle in spection violation. —Matthew Varilek,driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —^Thomas S. Lockard, failure wear seal belt. — Rufe Grizzle Jr., driving 79 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Sandra D. Summey, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. -^andraL.Corbin.driving80mph in a 65 mph zone. —ShaneLFrccman.failurctowear; seat belt. — Robert E. Emmn'ch. driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Christopher M. Peters, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Larry S. Allen, failure to wear seal belt. — Stephen H. Sandebeck, driving 75 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Kevin C. Gregory, no child re straint system. — Janie B. Randall, no operator’s license. — Kevin F. NeUo, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Randall T. Krantz., driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. — Amanda E. Montgomery, driv- ing 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Cathy Damask, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Joan A. Mas.songill, failure to wear seat bell. —Thcre.sa Larala, failure to wear seat bell. —JohnH.Watkins,drivlng80mph in a 65 mph zone. — Malcolm Whitley, driving 76 mph in a 65 mph zone. —James R. Henderson, failure to wear scat belt. — Danny F. Terry Jr.. failure lo wear seat belt. —Michael D. Hendrix, failure to wear seat belt. ' — Marty A. Dyson, failure to wear seat bell. -Nicole L. Main, driving 80 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Mara R. Kelly, driving 77 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Jerry D. Lee, driving 78 mph in a 65 mph zone. —Edward H. Key, driving 78 tnph in a 65 mph zone. — AngelaD. Boyer,driving 80mph in a 65 mph zone. County Adds Chore Worker To Hdp Provide Sendees To The Frail Bderiy Eight more of Davie County’s eld erly population will receive the ser vices of a “chore worker" soon. That means they will receive help wiihcooking, house cleaning, and mn- ning errands. The chores are common for most people, but some of Ihe eld erly can't do the Uisks, sud He;^th Director Dennis Harrington. County commissioners last week approved anextraworkerforthe Davie County Health Department, saying Ihe money would not only save families money, but Ihe county as well. Health Director Dennis Harrington said the workershouldallow ihecounly to lake on extra clients, county resi dents who without the service, could end up in a rest home or nursing home. Now, there are eight residents on a wailing list for chore services, and nurse’s aides are helping ihe chore staff. The aides are paid more, but receive less reimbursement for chore .services, Harrfngton said. "Our caseload is so great currently that we've got eight frail elderiy who need the assistance of chore without having lo go for much more expensive care,"Harrington said. "What’sso criti cal. a frail situation could teeter over the edge lo a nursing home or re.st home." The $15,000 cost will be paid by insurance and Medicaid and Medicare reimbursements, regional aging funds and the county. "Keeping the frail and elderly in theirhomeenvironmenlenhances their chances of survival," Harrington said. "It also is more economical for the carcgiver,family6rforihec!ients them selves to remain in Iheir homes." The caseload will be re-evaluated In three to four monlhs, Harrington said. "We may need lo request a sec ond additional worker then based on this review." HI! My name is Casskly Jonah Stevens and I Just cekbratcd my finrt birlb^y on October H 1995. My Looney Tunes party was a suc cess with the i»resciice of my mom anddakl,R6binBndJeffStevciis;my grandparents from Mocksville, BUI and Susan yames; and my grand parents from M t Airy, Alvin GayneUMoseraodDavklandKathy Stevens. 1 would like to thank every body who attended my party and I g r e ^ appmiate all the beautifbl -6-DAVIE GGUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,199S- P u b lic R e c o trls iMocksville Police - The following incidents were re- pofled 10 the Mocksville Police Dc- partmeni. - Kip MilchcII Miller reported Oct. 23 the larceny of a Ian Chevrolet stepside pickup truck, with on esti mated value of S2.500. from Mocks ville Auto Sales, Wilkesboro Street. • Four tires and wheels, with an estimated value of S1,400. were stolen from a vehicle at All American Ford, Yadkitiville Road, it was reported Oct. 23. - Tony Lewis Moore reported Oct. 21 the larceny of a license tag from a vehicle parked off Sanford Avenue. - Beatrice Annmarie Siee reported Oct. 22 the larceny of a license lag from a vehicle parked off Gaither Strcet. • Michelle White reported Oct. 19 the breaking, entering and larceny of jewelry and personal items from a ve hicle parked on Benson Strcet. - Jeff Lawrence Scott reported Oct. 17 someone broke the windows to a house on Whitney Road. • Crystal Dawn Serfass reported Oci. 17 the l;\n:cny of a handgun fron^ a building on Rolling Hills Lane. - Angela Anderson Blackwell re ported Oct. 17 the larceny of jewelry from a residence on Marconi Street. • Mike Johnson reported Oct. 17 someonefailedtoretumavantoMock.s- ville U-Haul. • John Kelly Hendrix reported Oct. 17 the side of a vehicle at Furches Motor. Depot Street, had been scratched. Arrests • Mitchell Wayne Fink Jr.. 22, of 180 Gwyn St.. w.^s charged Oct. 20 with being drunk and disi\jplive. Trial date: Nov. 2. • Rodney Forrest Evans. IS.ofSOl Milling Road, was charged Oct. .20 with underage possession of liquor. Trial date: Nov. 2. • Shontc Lynette *Tae" Davis. 18, of 241 Mullins Ro.^d.w.^scharged Oct. 19 with disorderly conduct. Trial date; Nov. 30. •Christopher LeonardEvans, 16,of 126 Sunset Drive Apt. 19. was charged Oct. 18 with larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 2^ • Jennifer Lynn Hines. 17, of Lex ington. was charged Oct. 18 with ku*- ceny. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - Billy Ray Cagle, 35, of Joe Road, was charged Oct. 18with simple pos- se.ssion of marijuana, possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial date: Nov. 30. • Tracy De*Neal Pettiford, 27, of 234 Montview Drive,wascharged Oct. 18 with failure to appear incourt.Trial date: Nov. 2. - Charles "June" Anderson Jr., 65, of 119 Northridge Court, was charged Oct. 17 with being inloxicaled and disniptive. Trial dale: Nov. 9. TrafTtc Accidents • No charges were filed after an accidental 9:10am. Monday on North Main Slreel. According to a report by Officer D.C. Swaim. Harvey Lee Adams, 76. of 334 Ijames Church Road, drove a 1994 Pontiac from PoplarStrecl. stnk- inga 1994Chevroleltmckbeingdriven on North Main Street by David Rodney Dowdy, 38. of Ridge Road. : • • A Mock-sville teen was charged with failure to reduce speed to avoid a collision after an accident at 3:15 p.m. Oct. 17 on Yadkinville Road. According to a report by Officer K.L. Hunter, David Lee Mackie, 16,of 134 John Peoples Lane, failed to stop a 1988 Hyundai before it sinick in the reara l994Toyoiapickuptnickdriven by Sylvia Jdinson Potts, 42, of877 N. Main St. Sheriffs Department . The following incidents were re ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Department. • Timothy Charles Goodman of Salisbury reported Oct. 16 the tire to a vehicle parked at Jockey International was punctured. - Angela Renee Cundiff of North Wilkesboro reported Oct. 16 that a Arrests 1978 Cadillac, with an estimated value of S5.000. was .sold with a forged sig nature without (he owner's pemusston. • Jeny Miller of Advance reported Oct. 16 the fraudulent use of a credit card. - Freda Jordan of Mocksville re ported Oct. IS a mailbox was damaged on Cana Road. • Rose Johnson Ray of Mocksville reported Oct. I7anim*nam in whicha man paid for a car which was not delivered. • Dennis Caudle of Mocksville re ported Oct. 18 the breaking, entering and larceny of money and benefit bar becue tickets fmm L&G Hair Design. Hwy. 801 North. Advance. - Jayme B. Earle of Mocksville re- portedOct. IBthc larceny of anShpair compressor, with an estimated valueof $1,600. from a building ofT Farming ton Road. - Flourence Dcauchamp Carter of Advance reported Oct. 22 the larceny of a mailbox from a post on Beau champ Road. -Keith Hilton Latham of Mocks- viUereportedOct 19someonedumped trash on property offHwy.601 North. •Jill Carter Dixon of Advance re ported Oct. 21 the breaking, entering and larceny of knives, cigarettes, watches, money, food, tools, batteries. and lighters, withatotal estimated value of more than $2,316, from Advance Discount, Hwy. 801 South. * William Eugene Rominger of Mocksville reported Oct. 20 the break- ing.entering and larceny of ahandgun, cash, watch, withatotalestimatedvalue of $275, from a residence on Spillman Road. ' The following were arrested by the : Davie County Sherin'sf)epartment. : • James Calvin Tabor Jr., 51, of S7I55 S. Main St., Mocksville. was ‘ charged Oct. 16 with failure to appear : in court Trial date: Nov. 9. : • Samuel Dewayne Gragg. 17. of Route 3, Mocksville, was charged Oct. . 18 with driving without a license, pos^ I sessionofbeerunderage2I,DWIasa ; provisional licensee, and driving with 1 an open container of alcohol. ^ -Sandra Lynn Hodges. 31, of 112 Brockland Drive. Mocksville, was charged Oct. I7with failure to appecu* in court. Trial date: Jan. 8,1996. - Lisa C. Gregory. 27. of 146 Lake wood Ave., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 18 with communicating threats. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - Jeffrey Lawrence Scott. 32. of 361 Whitney St., Mocksville, was charged Oct. 18 with assault onafemale. Trial date: Oct. 26. -John William Yandell II, 18, of 2% Creekwood Drive, Advance, was charged Oct. 18 with fmlure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 2. - George Davidson Daniel Shaw Jr.. 17, of 4308 Hwy. 801 South. Ad- vancc, was charged Oct. 18 with pos session of stolen property. Trial date: Nov. 16. - Jose Luis Sanchez Portillo, 23. of Siler City, was charged Oct. 19 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 2. - James Christopher Nettles. 28, of 491 Ijames church Road. Mocksville, was charged Oct. 19 with sccond-de- grce trespassing. Trial date: Nov. 2. -Shawn Dannett Smoot.24.of 1507 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville. was charged Oct. 22 with forging an en dorsement. Trial date: Nov. 2. • Ernest Lewis "Bobc" Howell, 19. of 290 Cherry St., Mocksville. was charged Oct. 20 with three counts of failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 2. -George Hagan Jackson, 36. of 337 HarvestWay.Mocksvillc.wascharged Oct. 21 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 9. - Robert H. Myers, 32, of 160 Casa- beila Drive, Advancc, was charged Oct. 21 with assault on a female. Trial date: Oct. 26, - William Charles Mock. 39,of509 Beauchamp Road. Advance, was charged Oct. 22 with assault. Trial dale: Nov. 9. . Chad Brown Mock, 23. of 450 Beauchamp Road. Advancc, was charged Ocl. 22 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Roger Brown Mock Jr.. 46. of 450 Beauchamp Road. Advance, was charged Ocl. 22 with two counts of assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Thomas Eugene Mock. 45, of 151 G.W. Mock Way, Advance, was charged Oct. 22 with assault. Trial date: Nov. 9. - Wesley Amos Livengood III, 26. of 216 Juniper Circle. Advance, was charged Ocl. 20 with failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 2. - David Raldon Purkey, 22, of 2103 MillingRoad,Mock.sville, wascharged Ocl. 20 with failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 6. I Land Transfers ' The following land transfers were : filedwlththeDavieCountyRegisterof Deeds. TTiC transfers are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 represent ing $1,000. • Stella Reed Livengood to Philip David Livengood, I tract, Fulton. - Gary Wade Groce and Unda W. Grocc, Richard Earl Groce and Juanita : H.Groce,andTraditionalHomeBuild^ ers to Wilbur Dean Miller and E)oreen Ethel Miller, I lot, Farmington, $500. • Melinda D. Moore to Marvin J. Qvil Lawsuits Moore and EliuneM.Moore,3.1 acres, Clarksville. - Margie W. Dcdmon to Delano M. Dedmon and Maiy P- Dedmon, .42 acre, Jemsalem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Bob HemrickConstruc^ lion Co.. 2 lots, Faonington, $206. .- C. Richard Dobson Builders to Edward K. Pyne and Lynetle M. Pyne, 1 lot, Farmington. $324. - Joseph W. Tucker Jr. and Debora B.TuckerloRobertC.AtheyJr.andJo Patton Athcy, 1.4 acres, Farmington, $218. - Atlas D. Stevenson to Allas D. Stevenson. Emma Stevenson While, Kenneth E. While Sr.. Judith Maxcine Stevenson and Mary Stevenson, I lot, Mocksville. - Richard Earl Groce and Juaniia H. Groce, Gary W. Groce and Linda W. Groce, Russell T. Vuich and Diana G. Vuich,LewisRichardWaIkerandRuby B. Walker to Randall D. Gmbb and Ellen G. Gmbb, I lot, Farmington, $81. • Francis V. Williams to Marilyn W. Redfem, 6 acres, Jenisalem. • Eliza B. Cope to Christopher Lee Glass. 3.2 acres. Fulton, $16. • William L Moore III and Crystal Moore, Janie Moore Darby and Peter J. Darby, R. Bowman George. Raymond J. Moore and Gladys F. Moore, Muriel MooreWeathersandCharlesR. Weath ers toCalvin D. Spillman Jr. and Jen S. Spillmw, 121.15 acres, Jerusalem. $170. - Stephen A. DcCowsky Jr. to Paulette A. DeCowsky. 6 lots. Jemsa- lem. • Harold Eugene Benfield and Mildred Burdette Benfield to Johnny Ray Taylor and Cheryl Benfield Tay lor, 1,43 acres. Calahaln, $3. • Dick Anderson Constmclion to Charles E. Taylor and Stephanie D. Taylor. I lot. $179. • Frankford Dean Willis Sr. and Shiriey Ann Willis to John W. Willis andMelonieS. Willis, I acre, Mocks ville. -Charles M. Wiggins Sr. and Laura F. Wiggins to Francis Wiggins Duggins, I condominium, Farming ton, $142. • Gene Alton Livengood to Gene Allon Livengood and Patricia D. Liv- cngood, .45 acre., Fulton. . David D. Frye and Susan S, Fiye to Avery E. Street and Sheree Street, 1 tract, Mocksville, $74. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County Clerk of . Court ; • Jacqueline Smith and Donald '. Smith vs. Lori Vaughan and JeHery ‘ Vaughan, child custody. : - Davie County Healthcare Coip, . doing business as Davie County Hos pital. requests for recoveiy, vs.: Tho mas Leroy Martin, $639; Randy McCrary and Phyllis McCrary, • $488.91;DonaIdR.LuffmanandMar- tha Luffnun, $5,436.05; James Noah - .Wagoner-and-Gladys-Wagoner,- $861.10*. James Andrew Lewis, $267.33; Orlando Wayne Easter, $257.37;GloriaEaton.$239.44;Alex- ; anderF.Blake,$375;ReginaldRucker, $213.60;JerryWayneBoles,$198.08: Herman Lee McIntyre and Diane M. McIntyre; $860.81; Wayne Shanks and Johnsie Shanks Barrs. $1,037.68; Vickie A. Fulk, $360.80; Also, Mary Estep McSwain, $218.10; Chariie F. Keaton and Linda S. Keaton, $305.08; Virginia Elliott, $1,343.82; Annette Sylvia, $240.80; Fredrick Chad Talbert, $2379.67; Ju lius V. Tuttle Jr., $3,058.74; Richard Pricc and Brenda Price. $10,662.74; Lila Bush Bailey, $687.37; Treva D. Doulin, $249.60; Bany Steve Mellon. - $342rl4r ShirleyCray; $640.37;........ Also, Misty DawnOriffin, $242.04; Paula M. Church, $410.62; Vicky Hutcherson. $563.60; Ruby Mayfield HowcIl,$274;VelmaW.Hon)er.$257; Daniel E. Dougherty, $221.61; Flo rence C. Barringer, $230.70; Debra E. Ashbum, $329.30; Carol Hewitt An- gell. $264.20; Debbie Payne OlUs, $202; Also, James Allen Holland, $483.90; James Lynn Gallimore, $271.38; Anna Michelle Marchant, $861.07; Deborah D. Collins, $299.14; Eric Adam Brown, $697.80; Teddy Gene Hankins. $838.69; Rebecca Ridenhour, $381.54; Hubert Eugene Hallman, $2,030.61; Mary E Angel, $778.09; AzilecBakerBarker.$970i9. -Central Carolina Bank'&Trtism' Wayne Nichols, request recovery, $2,500. - Nancy B. Hutchens vs. William Gary Hutchens, absolute divorce. - Ramona Mauldin vs. Brian Blunkall. patemiiy. - Gail Evans Walsh vs. Benny Gor don Walsh, partial equitable distribu tion, then equitable distribution of marital property. • Rose Hodge Benfield vs. Kamron York Benfield, absolutedivoree;coun- lerclaim, absolute divorce. • Rita Shaw, guardian, vs. Billings Freight Systems, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 damages. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. vs. Gerald E. Elam, request judgment, $337.50;............... -......................... - Lonnie Dean Shores vs. Abby Gail Shores, child custody and sup port. - Charles Ronald Robertson and Donna D. Robertson vs. Kenneth L. Miller and Clara R. Miller, property dispute, in excess $ 10.000 actual, spe cial, compensatory and punitive dam ages, request that defen^ts' adverse claim be removed from title of prop erty. - Winston Hosiery Manufacturing vs. American Impressions and Will iam A. Frank, in excess $ 10,000 each for, breach of contract, breach of ex press warranty, breach of applied war ranty, tortious fraud or misrepresenta tion, actual and punitive damages, un- faii- ahddecepUve t i ^ jrnKtices. - Angela M. Kimbrell vs. James E. Kimbrell, divorce from bed and board, child custody and support, alimony, that defendant be ordered not dispose of marital property. Highway Patrol The N.C. Highway Patrol investi gated the following accidents in Davie County. CarHitaDeer Raymond Robinson Jr., 32, of Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 64 when a deer crossed into the road andcolUdedwithhis 1995 Fordat6:40 a.m. Oct. 16, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Deer Causes Accldcnl Nancy Shortt Doub. 55, of Ad vance. was traveling south on N.C. 801 whenadeerran into the path ofher 1984 Ford. After collidingwilh the deer,Doub's vchicle skidded off the road to the right where it struck a small culvert at 5:45 am. Oct 17. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Cftr Hll At Intersectk>n Linda Spaugh Robbins, 26. of Mocksville, was stoppinga 1978 Mer- cuiy on Nolley Road at the Gladstone Road intersection when the car was struck from the rear at 2:45 p.m. Oct 17. According to Trooper J.R. Allred, Robbins and the driver of the other vehicle, a white male, got out of their Fires Davie County fire depaiUnenls re- spoadcd to the rollowing calls last week. Ocb 17: Smith Grove, 10:13 a.m., fin alami.Bcnnud!iViUBgc; Advance auitted; Center, 6:40 p.m., hay file, Cutle Lane; ShefTield-Calahaln, 4:06 ■ a.m., fire in iivin* toom,Tiakey Foot Road. Oct 18: Jerusalem, S: 18 p.m., out building fire, behind Ellis Auto Auc tion; Cooleeraee assisted. Oct. 19: Smith Grove, 4:58 p.m., hazardous conditions, Snooks Baibe-, cue, U.S. 158. Oct 20: Mocksville, 9:55 a.m.. auto accident, Yadkinville Road; Mocksville, 12:09 p.m., fire alarm. United Plywood; Mocksville, 4:22 p.m., car fire, Sanford Avenue. Oct23:Mocksvllle,4:57a.m.,fire alarm, Davie Placc; Mocksville, 9:30 a.m., auto accident, intersection of Yadkinville and Madison Roads. vehicles briefiy before leaving the ac cident scene. No charges were filed. PkkupOverlunu A 1988 Chevrolet pickup tiuck overturned on Howardtown Circle at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 18, aficr the driver, Thomas Bradley Hicks, 16,ofMocks- ville, lost control, driving the truck off the left shouldct of the toad where it struck a ditch, reported Tn»per CD. Jones. No charges were filed. Deer Hit On GreenhUI Road Donald Charles Kelleri 46, of Mocksville, was traveling south on Greenhill Road at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 19, whenadeercrossedintotheroadlnthe path his 1983Honda,reponedTrooper CD. Jones. Man Charted In AccUenl Jesus Ramirez Gonzalez, 23, of Yadkinville, was charged with no operator’s license, improper registra tion and following too close after an accident on U.S. 601 at 10:45 a.m. Oct. 17. According toTrooperD.R.McCoy, StevenEugeneEngland,37,ofMocks- viile, had slowed for a vehicle in fiont or him that makiiig a turn when his 1993 Chevrolet pickup was struckfrom the rear by a 1983 Mercury driven by Gonzalez. Woman Charged With DWl Janice Myrtle Shores. 46. of Ad vance, was charged with DWl aHer an accident on U.S. 158 at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Shores was Uaveling west when her 1986 Pontiac ran off Uie right shoulder of the road, striking several mailboxes and a ditch, reported Trooper CD. Jones. She was aKempling to leave the - Platinum Construction Corp. to M Mlch*t R. lie, and U a Anne lies, I W lot, Farmington, S453. j - Evelyn W.Coroi.sh as aitotney in ’ ;j[ fact for Nellie Wiseman Freeman to i Evelyn J. Cornish, 1.43 acres, Mocks ville. - William Wilbur Spillman Jr. and Paula WalkcrSpillman, Paul M. Spill man and Connie P. Spillman. Terry S. Spillman and Deborah C. Spillmaii to John A. Brown and Debra J. Brown. 1 lot, Farmington, S61. - Amy Parker Koontz to James Ronald McClamrock, I tract, Clarks ville, $45. - Davie County vs. Dewey Farits, property dispute, request Uiat defen- danl be ordered not to trespass on pre mises until trial Is held, that defendaiit remove building and encroachment from premises. - Charles Kent Ward vs. Sandra Snyder Ward, absolute divorce. - James Ward and Ollie Ward vs. Edgar Trivette, request recovery, $75, possession of fami and buildings.' - Ray M. Draughn vs. Dorothy C. Draughn, absolute divorce. -'DavieSociiU Services andChiles" M. Duiin vs. Carol Smoot, order for medial support. - Shores Plumbing & Heating vs. Lifestyle Contractors and Ricky R. Bailey, request recovery, $17,895.79. accident scene when he arrived, Jones said. ; V thkkH lbtree Kimberly Owens Gales, 28, of Woodleaf, was traveling southonPine- brook School Road in a sharp left curvewhenher I989GMCranoffUie road at 5:15 p.m. Oct. 18, reported Trooper C D , Jones. The vehicle slid back across the road off the left shoulder where it rolled down an embankment and struck a tree. No charges were filed, Jones rejjorted. ............. Two floured In Accidcnt TWO people were injured in an ac; cidentat3:30a.m.0ct.21. . Carmen Garcia Rojas, 32, of Mocksville, was unveling north 0|i Main Chuich Road in a 1992 Dodge when It left the road In a curve ricaM SM H Iilm ay-FlffT DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 26, IW - 7 A Mocksville feen was Injured Friday morning when his car was hit in the left side. - Photo by Robin Fergusaon Woman Charged In U.S. 6 0 1 Accident A Mock-sville lecn was taken to ' Davie County Hospital for treaiment • of injuries afler an accident on U.S. • 601 Friday morning. • • Paul Anthony Cable. 19. was trav eling south on U.S. 601 when n 1993 Buick turned into the path ofhis 199S Ford, striking it in the left side, re* ported Trooper W.D. Grooms of the N.C. Highway Patrol. Mary Silvere Wolker, 63, of West Asheville,had bccnallemptinglomake a left turn onto Madison Road. She told Grooms that Cable's car was in a blind spot created by a tractor trailer. She wascharged with a safe move ment violation. Grooms estimated damage to (he vehicles at $2,000 for Walker’s and S 10.000 to Cable's. Working Smole Detectors Save Lives By George Frye Jr. pavie Fire Marshal Each year, thousands of people die needlessly in fires. According to the National Fire Pro tection Association (NFPA), roughly 80 percent of these deaihs occur in home fires. Half of these home fire deaths could be prevented if a working smoke detector were in use. Smoke detectors have given many Americans a false sense of security. Fire officinls estimate that although more than 85 percent of American homes now have smoke detectors, at least one-third would not work in on ' emergency. In fact, the homes with smoke detectors that do not work out number the homes without smoke de tectors by a 2 to I margin. This weekend (2 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 29) the nation will switch from daylight savings lime back to standard time. Tl^is is a good time to use one of the extra minutes gained to replace the battery in the smoke detector. Many people with good intentions will install smoke detectors in their homes, but they fail to maintain them. Batteries need to be changcd at least once a year. Changing the batteiy when you change your clock is an easy way toremember todo this simple task which could save your life. Highway Patrol The Davie County Fire Marshal’s Office in association with the Interna tional Association of Fire Chiefs, the American Bum Association and the EvereadyBattciyCompanyremindyou to "change your clock, and change your batteiy." Board To Discuss Bond Referendum If you have questions about the school bond referendum to be voted on Nov. 7, the Davie County Board of Education will attempt to answer them. A special infoimation sharing ses sion will be held at the Davie County Public Ubraiy on North Main Street in Mocksvilleat 7 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 26. Medium Pizzas Up to 3-Toppings or Siiecialtv $13.99 OHer Expires; Novembers. 1995nRCMiiv-oiir 634-1906 Continued from page 6 ' struck two fences, reported Trooper , J.R. Allred. . Two passengers in the vehicle, Kathy Pena, 14, of Mocksville, and Rosie Calderon, 25, of Dobson, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. S e r e n d ip i t y S h o p s A n t iq u e s & G if t s 4tCoulS4Mn*Modnflk.NC>r « 3 4 ^ 5 Rojas was charged with DWI and exceeding a safe speed, reported All- red. Deer Hits Car Nora Mae Cline Latham. 71. of MocksvillewastravelingeastonCana Road at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21. when adeer crossed into the road striking her 1993 Chevrolet, reported Trooper C D . Jones. PHOTOGBAPmCS Specializing In Wedding and Family Portraiture 1 ^ 9 9 8 - 7 6 7 4 . ^ ' f t SCadtj Qoftiia - Beauty Salon" 3122 NO Hv/y 8013 • 998-5479 WELCOMES... JUDY SANDLIN m OFF PERM ft CUTS PMIc u im • MonlcurM • Fackito • Highlit** 3 Tanning B*d* • High Tich Color R«-Contliuctlon Our New General WELCOMES... W anda (Shoffner) S prinkle to our friendly sales staff. We wish her many happy sales. Hfe’re lbcaiedon601 South.Call 634-0503 or come by and help us welcome her to our siqff.______ All 95’s On Sale So Como On By iMdar Homotl the Grade. It's an honor to announce that Dr. James Foxworthy has - joined Dr. Cary Robinson in the General Surgery '■ Department of Statesville Medical Group. Dr. Foxworthy ' completed a five year residency and ’’ served as Chief Surgical Resident at the University of Utah School of Medicine. He was then distinguished by appointment as Clinical Instructor in Surgery at the Veterans Administration Medical Center and University of Utah Health Sciences Center '-I From gall bladder or hernia surgery to.’', the treatment of blood vessel disease and JjfflfsRiMOlliillUl newest physician for i '--------— the latest in laparoscopic surgical advancements. ^ CirliM^iricim He is one of the reasons we stay at the head of " ' y ,[,g jIjjj -j-q schedule an appointment, consult;'^ your physician, or call us at (704)838-8220. Statesville Medical Old Mocksville Road • Statesville(704)838-8220 or (800)289-2011 : Mocksville „158 Hospital St. • Mocksvil(704)634-0205 8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 26,1995 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 2«, 1995 - 9 ' T o w t ^ Bill Gibson: Come Together To Save Town Mary Carter: Promises ’ Les Steele: Make Town Records J a c k Jerom e: Concern For To Bring Honesty And ' i More Accessible to The Public The Future O f C ooleem ee Why <nd you flte for public ofTke? Gibson: Having grown up in Cool* ccincc, nnd now raising a Hmiily of my own here. I have been compelled lo moke a positive impact onourcommu- nity. 1 will be an active commissioner set on trying to improve the quality of life for all citizcns of Cooleemee. By being willing to listen to the majority of our rcsidenis, and being able to compromise on differences of opin ion, 1 feel (hat I would be an asset toour board. The fractional ‘'fighting” must stop. We tnusi once again work to gether as a community as Cooleemee has for almost 100 years. What percentage or town money should be .spent on public Morks, police and recreation? Gibson: Public works, police and recreation arc the three basic building blocks of a good community. With the budget that Cooleemee operates on, we should be able to prioriti/c our fHiblic works projects andcreatealong- term plan for Improvcmenls. The "Powell Bill" money we receive could pay for these projects if properly man aged. Our police protectioncurrentlycon- sists of two full time, one part lime and when the positions are filled, six vol unteer officers. The salaried officers consume the bulk of the policc budget. To the older generation this represents their feeling of security. We as elected officials are required toensure (hat our citi/cns feel v& safe as possible. As opposed to setting a perecntage. the needs of our policc should be evalu ated annually to ensure they have the resources to accomplish the type po licing that our community wants and deser>’es. Recreation is another vital block lo our community. Once the improve ments are completed lo our recreation cemcr, we must begin to focus on programs for our children. Tlie chil dren of today arc our future. Currently, we don't have any activities lo occupy their weekends orevenings. Boredom can hanesl mischiefi We should be willing to invest in their futures. If Cooleemee has hopes of recmiting young families to relocate here, we should make efforts lo provide enter tainment and recreation which would promote friendship and a true commu nity atmosphere. Our current parks and recreation budget could accom plish these objectives. Cooleemee holds vast resources in its people. From athletic coaches of all types to musi cians and artists of every nature. To gether we can make Cooleemee a very enjoyable place to live. What is the biggest problem facing Cooleemee? What would you do to correct that probtem? Gibson: In one word, infrastruc ture. We have major drainage prob lems throughout town. This coupled with a deteriorating water and sewer system that we arc constantly being asked - forced to pay higherand higher rates for needs to be looked closely at. Tliroughgrants and pressure on county officials, the correction of these prob lems is possible. We arc b.isically pay ing higher water and sewer rales for development of the rest of the county while we sil at the door steps of the water and sewage plants and can’t get enoughwalerflowtoimprovcourown fire hydrants! Other Issues Gibson:Thc bottom line is it’s time to come together to save our town. Wc must now elect commissioners who are willing lo work for the well being of our town and all of our citizens, not Just small vocal groups. Many of you have become discouraged due to the bad publicity of recent years. Those are things which arc now for the pages of history. There is nothing we can do to change the past. Now is the time to write our futurc. If we decide to work together, there arc no problems we can't overcome. On the other hand, if wc only look for ways to find fault and ju'gue. we arc headed "no where" fast. It is time to elect leaders who will lead with the support of our people, not try to lead by dictatorship or because of infiuence of Davie County officials. We should be telling ihe county what Cooleemee wanls. not wailing for them to tell us w hat we wanl. Let's work on taking carc of our own needs together. The Candidate Name Bill Gibson Age 34 Address 107 Davie SI. Family Wife; Melissa. Children;' Courtney, 11; Tiffany, 5; fufegan,4;TJ, 7montlis. Education Davie County Public Schools, DeVry Institute of Technology Occupation Bell Atlantic Network Integration, system engineer Community Activities • Cooleemee Fire Dept., lieutenant, arson investigator, president of board of directors • Cooleemee Historical Association, volunteer • Member Good Shepard Episcopal Church Lynn R um ley: Seek Common Ground Why did you (lie for pubik oflke? Rumley: I am seeking office be cause I am thankful lo live In Cool eemee. As much as it has changed, there is still a community here. Very few places like this are left in America. Il is better to raise children • or to grow old • in a place where people know each other. Defending this way of life presents a challenge to each of us. Each of us has something lo contrib ute. Many forces arc working to under mine small towns, neighborhoods and family life. A renewed spirit of pride, neighboriiness. common ground and thankfulness is needed lo survive. Town Commissioners can either fos ter this or undermine it through petty strife. What percentage of town money shoukl be spent on pubUc works, police and recreation? Rumley: I tried to study the Town Budgets for several years and have asked many questions. I came to the conclusion that the general shape of our budget - with the largest part going 10 public safety and with other appro priations for recreation are about right. More small projects are possible that would enhance the town. We should plan the use of our "Powell Funds” for projects such as curbing and storm sewers. Oversite is important to make sure we gel our money's worth. Grant monies should be sought at a state and federal level. Our fair share of Davie County monies should be ag gressively sought. A special meeting of all citizens should set priorities for each budget year. What do we wanl lo accomplish? Where will the revenue come from? Commissioners should be guided by this. What is the btggesi probkm facing Cookcmec? What Vfoukl you do to correct that problem? Rumley: Our most immediate prob lem lies with stabilizing the village. As older residents pass away many homes are falling into the hands of absentee landlords who care nothing abouiCool- cemee. Houses are deteriorating. Neighborlyconsideralionisgivingway todisrespect.Thcrcisharassmentfrom a small handful of juveniles and a crack cocaine trade leading lo break- ins. Along with home owners, town government must take on this prob lem. If Cooleemee becomes a slum - no amount of other plans mean a thing. The miserable administralionof (he HUD program Is part of the problem. Lack of eHective action by a focused town board and mayor has been an other. A solution is immediately needed for code enforcement. We should ex plore running our own HUD program as management from Winston and Mocksville has not worked. This could create a pait-timejobto work on Cool eemee housing. Town government should promote Cooleemee as a good place to live. Young couples shouldbe atiracted to settle and raise families here. Many towns do (his. Other Issues Rumley: Cooleemee needs to plan for the future. What typeof growth and development do we want? What lypes of commerce and business? How can we keep Cooleemee a deccnl place to raise a family? Let’s explore all the allemaiives - not just annexation or attracting one new factory which might move to Mexico. One area to consider is tourism, based on development of our historic and natural resources. Work has begun to create a monument here to Soulhem cotton mill people. This is a matter of pride us well as u matter of educating our young people in traditional values. But development of our historic resourcesmighlalsoprcsencourbeau- liful river as a park. An outdoor drama and other exhibits could tell our story to visiting church groups and the tour ing public. This could spawn small business and expand our lax base. It Is lime that Cooleemee get Involved in ihe fate of the old mill. Atlention must also be given lo our basic infra-stnicture. Erosion is bad and nin-off water carries part of Cool eemee into the river wil^ each rain. Very high water and sewer rates must be remedied. To face Ihe future Cooleemee doesn't needadiclalor.Nordo we need to agree with each other all ihe time. Wc do need a commitment from each home owner and a family to do its share to keep this a traditional commu nity. We each must try to seek more The Candidate Name Lynn Weils Rumley Age 46 Address Cross Street Family Husband; Jim. Daughter. Casey Simpson. Education Attended public schools In Maryland Occupation Coordinator, Textile Heritage Center, Cool eemee Community Activities • Cooleemee Historical Associatiori common ground. Small towns like Cooleemee arc ln)ly an "endangered species.” To sur vive we must possessagreatershareof power over our destiny • who really needs charily? What programs need lax money? Many decisions could bet ter be made on a local level. Bureau cracy In Washington or Raleigh will not be dismantled by talk. Power must be gotten back to the hard-working people at the grass-roots. We still lack experience in self-government but we are not too stupid lo leam. The 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 vole "yes" or "no" on the pro posed School Bond. Voters who know they will be out of the county the entire period that the polls will be open, or who due to health or disability will be unable to travel to the polls may vole an absentee ballot. Applications may be filed for the ballot to be mailed with the elections office by the voter, on their behalf by a mem ber of their Immediate family, or legal guardian until 5 p.m.. Tuesday, Oct. 31 ifthey will beoutof the county, andfor persons who are ill, or disabled until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 6. Voteisin the BennudaCenter Sani tary District, and the Towns of Cool eemee and Mocksville will also be electing officials on Nov. 7 in their respective precincts. "One Stop" absentee voting will be available in the elections office begin ning Monday, Oct. 16 for all of the elections. All absentee ballots must be re turned to the elections office no later than S p.m. on Monday, Nov. 6 to be eligible for counting. By resolution of the Board of Elections, these ballots will be counted in the courthouse be tween the hours of 2 p.m and S p.m. on Introducing itw ]H[illlLs(dali(eCoinnimiudniiLity Glhnutrclh. Vou are cortlally invtled io attend our worship service each SUNDAY AT 9;OOAM SUNDAY SCHOOLAT 10:30 AM Wa an iKMiiig In » • oU NAPA Auto Putt Uon. bahM Ihi tlo(*ivlla Stvliiga Bwk and idjicml to Baniula Quay SlKVpIng Cankf al I2« Madlcal Dfl«a. Nuraaiy aM PraaclKiol Sunday School (tiioigli ag, S) an avaUJa. h c il R. T. AMm m i i, Pulor al 7«54T3S N O W O P E N h M i t e s Ladies C lothing N o t h in g O v e r $ 1 5 Clemmons Village Shopping Center (between Clemmons Kitchen & Bi-Lo) Monday - Saturday 10-8 • Sunday 1-6 n (910)7^2069 Cooperation To Board Why did you file for public office? Corier: I was asked to run by some conccmed citizens who arc also con cerned about how the town is being ran. 1 think 1 can bring honesty and cooperation lo the board. WhAt percentage of town money should be spent on public works, police and recreation? Carter: Public works: 3%. They are important to the town but they need lo be kept up and not allowed to gel runned down and tom up. * (3.1%). ? (2.92‘:?-). Policc: 30%. Having police is very Important lo the people of Cooleemee. But il shouldn't be a major drain on the town's budget. *(35.1%).? (28.6). Recreation: 13%. We need things for our kids lo do and to ensure that wc have kids lo carry on with the town. *(13.77%).? (13.975%). * According to FY94/95 from town records. ? Calculated (proposed 95/96 FY from town records). What is the biggest problem facing Cooleemee? What would you do lo correct that problem? Carter: I think that thcbiggest prob lem is that the board needs to be con cerned with what the citizens need and The Candidate Name Maiy Brindle Carter Age 30 Address P.O. Box 354 Family Husband; Eric Carter. Two sons: George and Ryan Education High school graduate Occupation Housewife Community Activities • Cooleemee Pari< Beautification Committee • Member, Cooleemee First Baptist Church want. I would try my best lo talk lo people and to gel their Ideas. Other Issues Carter: There arc several Items in the budget that need to be questioned and addressed about amount allotted for 95/96 Fyr. Jim Wishon: Wants To Help Town Recover From Negative Publicity Why did you file for public ofHce? Wishon: To try lo help out my little town. I was tired of all the negative publicity we were receiving, and (he way Cooleemee was being portrayed in the news media. What percentage of town money should be spent on public works, police and recreation? Wishon: The police department should be the biggest chunk of our budget, which il does, because this is the mosi important department. Ev eryone in town has rcpeutedly said they wanl a lop notch police depart ment and I think we arc slowly but surcly giving them one. Our recreation dep:utmenl is very small. The pool and the park arc our two main resources. Both of these arc Improving greatly each year with the very dedicated help of lots of great volunleeni. It would be nice to expand this department, but lo do it right. I think we would have to hire a full-time person; and right now. wc do not have the funds to do so! I'm real happy about our public works because we are going to start (spring of ’% ) coTTCcting one of our biggest problems, which is drainage. It's going to be a slow process, but it's nol going lo cost the town anything. It will be done with the Powell Bill funds. 1 hope we will be able lo add some more street lights in several differcnl areas and eventually repair our side- The Candidate Nam* Jim Wishon Jr. Age 42 Address P.O. Box 277 Family Daughter: Emily, 12. Parents: Bette, Jim Sr. Education Davie High School, Wingate College, Rowan Tech Occupation Hoechst/Celanese Community Activities • Cooleemee United Methodist Church walks sections al a lime. What b Ihe bl(gtst probkm rachig Cookcinee? Whal would you do lo corrcct lhal probkm? V/isiion: One of our biggest prob lems Is the drainage problem. We are spending about $46,000 on several different areas around town, but this amountdoesn'tgo very far. Wereceive about $30,000 a year from die Powell Bill funds and we are going to use diis lo repair as inuch as we can each year. Nov. 7. Tallies will not be released prior 10 the closing of die polls al 7-.30 p.ra. The members of die Davie County Board of Elections are meedng as re quired by Ihe Election Laws of N.C. at 4:45 p.m. to review all absentee appli cations received. Allsling ofdiedates ate posted on Uie door of die elections ofTice in die courthouse. If qucsllons, call 634-2027. W elcom e To O u r Country Cooking ••• Hot Dogs (Rig. a FooUong) Homemade Biscuits Of All Kinds Hamburgers Vegetables Cold Dell Foods Coffee • Tea Cold Drinks Chicken Hot Wings Potato Wedges Meat Loaf Pork Ctiops Beef Stew Clilcken Pie Country Style Steak •k OlHaranl M«nu lach Day i t We Also Have: ASSORTED GROCERIES GAS •OIL* CIGARETTES SHOES • BOOTS TOOLS‘ KNIVES ^ OLD FASHIONED CANDY I HoMH!lleii-8«H:30Millll10iiin.Clo««J8uiKHy I COHECHECKUSOUr... WE ADD TO OUR STOHE WEEKLY.CROSS m o BEMiU. nc. Highway M Ettt A DaHon Road • *‘Homa Of CHgo Produeto" OwmRJotantoHMrd • MMiMgN Sharon Haylii«*t1» Why did you file for public office? Steele: As with most people want ing to make a positive difference, too many times candidates choose an of fice for a personal agenda, bul that Is nol thecase with me. I feel that It's time our board lakes up the needs and the problems that arc most important for ourresidenls/taxpayersandgoon from there. Too much time has been spent 01) whose personal agenda is most important. Our kids and elderly are important. We need sidewalk Improvements, grants for programs we can't afford. That would be a good place lo start, by putting Cooleemee llrsl and our per sonal agendas in their proper place. Whal percentage of town money should be spent on public works, police and recreatton? Steele: Streets and improvements are taken care of by the Powell Bill funds. However, wc need to take a long, hard look at what impact these big trucks ore having on our streets, and we are gelling little if any revenue from train uses. Policc protection in a small town is always a topic ortalk. At this time, our police are still in Ihe infancy of the new adminislralion, and it would be unfair to say much about them, however, their budget seems OK. Parks and recreation Is an area where I would like to see some real change and growth. Wc need people lhal can research grants and programs lhal get the most done for Cooleemee for the dollars spent. What Ls the biggest problem facing Cooleemee? Whal would you do to correct that problem? .’Tlie biggest problem inCool- eemee is not an easy question lo an swer. Some say police. Some say the boiud. Some say the pool. I, personally believe that the biggest problem now is apathy, both in the public and in the town government. People probably feel like il won’t make much difference whal 1 ])crsonally do, bul it can be u start. Our incomingboard Is faccd with a challenge of going forward. Lei's sec in which direction they lake us. Other Issues Steele: Our taxes need some atten tion. Bul some of taxpayers feel that before we get any more money from them or new folks lhal we need lo be better stewards of what we already collect each year. Our town hall needs lo be more accessible lo the people. If you need to check the minutes of a previous meet ing - good luck. Therc needs to be books much like the ones in the clerk of court's office that can hold miiny large sheets of paper and be copied easily. Tliese minutes both written and rccorded need lo be accessible lo the people as much as possible. I would like this new board to make the finances of Cooleemee more open io the people. Tlie average person has 1995 OFFICIAL BALLOT TOWN OF COOLEEMEE COMMISSIONERS NON PARTISAN ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER a. To^ygte for,,a can^ijatepn.the.b^lot>.make a.cras^X) FOR TW O YEAR TERM (You moy vote for two) □ M ARY BRINDLE CARTER □ JACK JEROM E □ LYNN WELLS RUMLEY FOR FOURYEARTERM (You may vole for two) □ BILL GIBSON □ “LES” STEELE □ JIM WISHON JR State of North Carolina, County of Davie Town of Cooleemee Municipal Election, November 7 ,199S RE-ELECT D .J . “ N IC K " M A N D O M A Y O R 27 Yaars Experience Serving Mocksville As Mayor VOTE D.J. “NICK” MANDO N o v e m b e r 7, 1995 The Candidate Name William Leslie (Les) Steele Age 39 Address 123 Westview St. Family Wife; Joyce. Sons: Will, 10; Quentin, 9; Evan, 6 Education West Rowan Sr. High School graduate, YMCA certified swimming pool operator Occupation Machine operator. Jockey Textiles Community Activities Manager, Cooleemee Pool, including coordinat ing volunteers and fund raising Helped Cooleemee Historical Association with Heritage Day by helping cook chlcl<en__________ no idea how much money our town spends each month and wh.'it it was spent for. Why did you flie for public ofllce? Jerome: My concern for the future of Cooleemee led me lo agree lo be appointed earlier this year lo the town board. I would like lo continue on the town board so that 1 can help Cool eemee make the progress that isneeded. Myprevioustechnical background will help me in my cfTorts. What percentage of town money should be spent on public works, police nnd recreation? Jerome: It Is doubtful that I could give an absolute percentage of money lo be spent on various town needs. Obviously, the powell Bill money should be used to improve the city streets, setting up a priority system. Our infrastructure is in great need of repair. Police protection is the one item that seems lo be of the most impor- tancelolhecitizensofCooleemee. Ills doubtful if 24 hour, 7 days a week is financially feasible. We should spent no less than whal is currently being spent in the 1995-96 budget. A review of our efforts after this fiscal yesu-will provide guidance for the futurc. Recreation Is most important for young and old. Spending should be al • least kept at Ihe same level as for this year. The current recreation center project is a big step in the right direc tion. Because of budget limitations, other projects will have lo come at a later date. What Is the biggest problem facing Cooleemee? What would you do to correct that problem? Jenmie: I believe that ihe upper most problem facing Cooleemee is lack of growth which reflects on our financial situation. Without expansion of our tax base by careful annexation or recmitment of new industry, our town will be in a severe financial bind inavery short periodoftime. Elimina tion or diminished town services such asgarbagepickupand recreation would have to be considered... which is a step backward. Other Issues Jerome: The divisive atmosphere evidenced by the citizcns of Cool eemee is of great concern bul Its elimi nation is nol easily accomplished. We need greater participation by all citi zens of Cooleemee so lhat all sides of an issuecan be heard in acalm manner. As stated before, our town infra structure is in great need of repair. Drainage problems arc most evident. The Candidate Name John (Jack) L. Jerome Age 69 Address 117 Ruffin St. Family Wife; Martha. 3 children, 3 grandchildren. Education N.C. State University. ' bachelor's of science degree in textile chemlstiy and dyeing Occupation Retired textile chemist Community Activities • Davie County Board of Adjustments • Pilot Mountain Resource Conservation and Development Commission U- .Counti^Cuzzins !&< It- it-New& "Almost New” Clothing Newborn to Adult Sizes HwySOI.CoolMmM(Beside U-Stop-ln Grill) DA VIE CO U NTY HEALTH DEPARTM ENT HO M E HEALTH AGENCY 210 Hospital Strut ModovUlc (704) 63M770 HOME HEALTH CARE FOR ALL AGES PROVIDED IN THE HOME BY REGISTERED NURSES Ucenscd iS- Certified lo Provide Care F or Medicare, M edicaid, Insurance, Private Pay Services Indude: Infusion Therapy Pediatrics, Newtxxns High Tech CareSpeech Tlierapy Occupational Therapy PhyslcalTherapySkilled Nursing Registered Nursing Assistants ♦ 24 HOUR SERVICE / 7 DAYS PER WEEK ♦ HO SPICE OF DA VIE CO UNTY - Davlc County ilosplcc is a Local United Way Agcncy - Hours: 8:30-5:00 Monday-Frlday l-or l-urthcr Information contact Janet Blalr, R.N. Call 24 hours a day. 7 days u \>'cck. Introducing Two New Weapons in the Fight Against Cancer. Donna Maslin, RN, CRNI and Suzanne Palton, Mil Dr. Suzanne I’atton has recently joined Statesville Medical Croup as head of the new Hematology & Oncology Department. Specializing in the detection and treatment of breast, colon, lurig and other forms of cancer, she comes to us by way of prestigious medical institutions, including Dartmouth College and Johns Hopkins Hospital, where she completed a residency in internal medicine. Prior to receiving a medical degree and hematology/oncology training at Duke University School of Medicine, she earned a Ph.D. in pharmacology. Assisting Dr. Patton is Donna Mastin, RN, CRNI who has 4 years of nursing experience in the field of oncology. Together, their skill and knowledge combines to form a level of caring and compassion that is extraordinary. Please join us in welcoming Dr. Patton and Donna Mastin to Statesville Medical Croup. With professionals like these fighting the battle against cancer, we just might win the war. For more information, please cafl (704)873-1021. Stalesvie Medical Group 2603 Davie Ave. • Statesville (704)8^-1021 or (800)289-20U - 4*1 :';i ^■ , V ; I ' Phipps-Vick Couple Wed In Mocksvill^ Mrs. Steven Bert Vick ...was Jansen Denae Phipps JunsL’M Dcnuc Phipps and Steven Bert Vick, both of Mocksvillc, wcrv murricJ in a candlelight ceremony at 7:30 p.m. CXi. 21 In Bethel Unilfd Methodist Church In Mocksville. Tlie Rev. Clyde Phillips officiated. ThcbrideisthedaughterofDcborjIi. B. Hampton of Newport News. Va. and James \V. "Jinmiy" Phipps of Ad vance. Her maternal grandparents arc Mrs. C. Dwight Binkley of Harmony, mid the late C. Dwight Binkley. vShe is thcgreot-gnmddaughterofMrs. Dewey T. Binkley of Harmony and the lute DeweyT. Binkley. Paternalgnmdpar- ents jiro Mr. and Mrs. WalterC. Phipps. Tlie bride is a graduate of Boonville Christian Academy. Tlic groom is the sonof Bill Vick of Mocksville and Mrs. Mynle Vick of Cleveland, N.C. He is a grandson of Mrs. Murphy Haire of Cleveland and the late Murphy Haire. Tlie groom is a>-owncr of Carolina Precision Ma chinery In Winston-Salem. Tlie bride w;ls escorted by her fa ther. She carried a white Bible which wjLS also carried by Joyce P. Beck of MiKksville, in 1970. and by Jayne Phlpps-Boger.ofSp;ula,inl‘)77,aunts ofihe bride. Maid of honor was Jenni fer Beck, of Mocksville. the bride’s cousin. Bridesmaids were Denise V. C(Kkerham of East Bend, the groom's sister; MelissaBnickeof Union Grove; and Tina Ixflwicli of Mt. Airy. 'file groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were Jamey Phipps of ' Cleveland, the bride's brother; Andrew Mossinnn of Clemmons, the grooms business partner; and Uirry Hayes, of Mocksville. Flower girls Were Kam and Alisa Mossman and the ring bearer was Drew Mossman.allofCleinmons. Accolytes were Joshua Phipps of Mocksville. cousin of the bride, and Blake CiK'kerhani of East Bend, the groom's nephew. Attending tl\c register were Jessica BeckofMcKksville.tliehride'scousin; and Megan OKkerham of East Bend, (he gnH>m's niece. Presenting birdseed hags were Elizabeth and Katherine Boger of Sparta, cousins of the bride. Wedding director- was Joyce P. Beck. Her assistants were Daniel Conley and Mitchell Lawrence, both of Mocksville. cousins of the bride. Sociul Events •A shower was held for the bridal couple on Sund.iy, Oct. 8. a( the Woodleaf Baptist Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Barbara Haire, aunt of the groom, and Mrs. Melanie Haire, both of Cleveland. •A rehearsal dinner was held imme diately after the rehearsal Friday. Oct. 20, poolside at the Vick residence. H(Lsts were the Walter C. Phipps fam ily and Andy Naylor of Mocksville. Carolyn Dunbar of Scranton assisted with the rehearsal dinner. •A bridal dinner, hosted by the bride’s mother, was held in the church fcUowshiphall immedlQlcly followjng the ceremony. The bridal portrait on display. Serving the cakc was Mrs. W.E. (Judy) Lawrencc of Scranton, N.C, the bride’s aunt. Mrs. Randy C. (Jayne) Boger of Spaiia, the bride’s aunt, .served punch. Caterin]* was by Debbie Robbins. . * Following a honeymoon to an up- disclosed location, the coupic wll) bout home in Mocksville. ' Cana News By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Yee Haw! Tlie 4th annual Cana Com Shuckin’ was a blast. Tlie Lord gaveusbeautiful weathertoenjoy fam ily and friends. This Cana family re union was even more successful than any of the past. We think that there were about 150 people. As you drove down Valiey View Lane, you were greeted by many scare crows. Some scarc crows were moving, some were fishing and some were still fighting in theWarofNorthem Aggression. We ail shucked about an acre of com and then watched Uncle Walter Echison and Grey Etchison run the old com shredder. That old machine was in credible. Many of the kids and adults enjoyed the baby pigs from the Foster farm and "Sammy”, the baby bull from the McDaniel farm. After (he work was done we all enjoyed chicken stew- and desserts. Many thanVs to Chad Femande£ and Tommy Updegraff. These two cousinsofmine showed that they could be real cowboys if needed. After ev eryone left. Sammy decided to go over to Pudding Ridge and eat some of their gnjss. Chad and Tommy chased the bull for probably a mile before Chad was able to jump on hitn and slop him. Li/, thanks for marrying such a big man. None of this couldof happened if it wasn’t for Dahl Updegraff and herfam- ilyworkingsohard. Tliisfarnily works iwo full days to get the place ready for the family. Eatons Baptist Church is having a chicken stew/liayride on Oct. 28, 6 p.m. Tl\i& U aUvay s a good lime to get together and have an old-fashioned hayride. I am planning on stopping off to see UirryCilbreathattheCitadel this week. His father wlio isaCitadel Alunmi told me that 1 should see him in the Friday parade. All of the Cadets will be in this parade. E\ er> one here in DavieCounty is real proud of Lirry going off to the bigcityofCharlestonandcomingback a Cadet. Tlie IckmI barber cut my hair real short so I can fit in with the Cadets. Happy Birthday to Christy Stroud. Patricia Bowers, and Geraldine Pas chal. Happy belated birthday to Ron McDaniel, my friend, who is asaw mill Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent There were 34 people present Sat urday, OcL 7, at the senior citizens breakfast held at the home of Eddie Weatherman. All the country break fast trimmings of country ham, bacon, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits and biscuits were ser\ed. After^vards, John Moxley gave a short devotion and Dean Clawsonentertained playing the fiddle. The next senior citizens meal will be a chicken stew. Friday, Nov. 3 at 5:30p.m. at the home of Eddie Weath erman. It was good to have Marcus King ' and Dustin Wright at church Sunday. They attend N.C. Slateand were on fall break. Brent Ward was in attendanec as well. He was on fall break from High Point University. Pray for ’Toots" Riddle with his sickness he had to have more blood on Friday. Ruby McBride visited Patty 1 locka- day on Wednesday. Sheisconfinedto lierlK'd most of the time. Hollis Smith and Ruby McBride played Bingo with I7uf the patients at Davie Village on Friday, and visited Mrs. Vada Riddle while there. Mrs. Michael Eugene Miller ... v/as Margaret Elaine Shinauit Couple Married At Chestnut Grove Seniors Plat) Donation To Ronald McDonald House The Senior Trotters met for their regular meeting Oct. 12 at the Center Community Building. There were 16 members present and one visitor. The meeting was called to order by the vice president, Pearline Seaford. Bill Seaford had the devotions. Novella Safiey read the minutes of the September meeting. Louise Tul- terow gave the treasury report. U was announced that Olivia Fos ter, a member of iheclub, had abroken boneinherfoot. She has been remem bered by the club. Barbara Thornton, Outreach coor dinator for the Davie Senior Center, gave a report of activities coming up at the center and also about trips planned by the Parks and Recreation. There will be open house at the Davie Center on Nov. 17. Tlie center has just com pleted a renovation project. The group was reminded to bring somethingtotheNovembermcetingto be given to the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. Items that they are always in need of are: paper products, kitchen supplies, cleaning supplies, bedroom supplies, umbrel las, recently released videos for farmly viewing, postage stamps andcanned or packaged food. Following the business the mem bers were divided Into groups to com pete for prizes. First prixc a tie between the"hog callers"andihe”whis- tlers”. Second prize went to the sing ers, third to the marchers and fourth to the Bible verse group. Barbara Tliomton was judge. Following the meeting and program the group went to Taoie's for lunch. Tlte next meeting will be Nov. 9 at I0a.m. Thiswillbeachlckenstewand everyoneisexpectedtobringcrackers. dessert or i drink. Margaret Elaine Shinault of Ad vance and Michael Eugene Miller of Advance were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 21 at Chestnut Grove Methodist Church. Tlie Rev. Edward Tapper officiated. Tlie bride is the daughter of Martha ShlnaultofAdvance iuid bury Shinault of Mocksville. She is a gmdiuite of Davie High School and is employed by Wachovia Bunk. Tlie bridegroom Is the son of Ed- WiuilMillerofDavleCountyandKirble Kutch of Chicago. III. He is employed / £ei Crafts \I.GtrrS A DECORATIONSWuif Cnaiiotu i BriiclSpicidiUi •mihniiaj>-96:MF lOim-Tpm «ntrrUoe(7(M)6M-274t by Crawford Door of Clemmons. Tlie bride chose Saundra Wood as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were JoAnna Spainhour. Tammy Reavis. Melissa Stewart and April Johnston. The groom's father was besj maq. Ushers were Donald Smith, :Stcve Parker, Junior Atkins and Chad Cor- rell. : ' : Nicole Miller, the groom's daugh ter. was junior bride. i After a reception in the church re ception hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to (he mountains. ; cfMMksvIM! W M I M I Happy Haunting from Hallmark! Join us for IHckor 'n’eatHour at the Salisbury Mall October 31st 5:00 - 6:00 pm Linc-Upallhc old Eckcrd store “Have-a hauntinglyhappy Halloweenr Come see our Ghoulish Greetings today! 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Call the SOMAR career hntline^tnilay__— - (910)896-8040 SeM ftR SOMAR Is an Equal Opportunity Employer and a Drug Free Workplace. DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26, l9 9 S ilL Four Corners News By Marie WhUe Four Comers Correspondent The 4th reunion of the former cm- ployees'of BlUmorc Dairy Farms wus held at Western Steer in Mocksville Saturday night. Oct. 21. Those enjoying (he occasion were Gnuly Lewis of Walkertown; Gladys Wri8h(sofWalkertown; Mr. andMrs. Harry Hilton of Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton Jr. of Mocks ville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warren of Cala. S.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Warren of t ^ e Junaluska, N.C.; Mrs. Be(ty Pino News Smith of Greensboro; Mr. tmd Mrs. Danny Martin of Winston-Salcm; Mr. nndMrs.BobDiyeofHarri.sburg.N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn SIpc of Hickory, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph of Advancc; Mr. Bill Smith; Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. Gmdy Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Mark White (ourcd Old Sulcm« Tuesday. A large crowd attended (he chicken and oyster stew Saturday night a( Courtney Baptist Church. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Sunday School will be at 10 a.m. next S»mday aX Wesley Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rawlings and Mr. and Mrs. John McCashin and chil* drcn.Shawnaand Mary spent (he week end in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gentry had a chlckenstewat(helrhome on Saturday night forseveml ofChristy and Andrea’s friends. Atter (he chicken stew, (hey oil went on a hayride. Harmon and Nora Lulhum and James and Leila-Essie attended (he Echison chicken slew and com shuck ing on Saturds\y evening in Cana. Mrs. Elma Dull was admitted to Davie County Hospital last Friday. We pray that she has u speedy recovery. John Dill, grandson of Bob and Louise Dill, lost control of his truck during the heavy rain last Saturday and hitatree. Hcsuffcredaconcusslonund spent a couple of days in Forsy(h Hos pital, but Is home now and doing much Welcome to Clemmons Villoge, the Triad's newest assisted living community located at 6401 Holder Road, Clemmons. NC. Our Initial cons(ructlon has begun with our projected completion date on or about November 1995. Phase t offers spacious private, semi-private, and suites furnished for maximum comfort. Residential care will be provided without an entrance fee, endowment, or long term lease. At Clemmons Village one monthly fee includes: • Unce lolt/i acffpldes of d*Uy tlolng, «uch an bathing, dnMting, and mcdtcatlon monitortntf.• Thret ptanneit nutrtUeu9 mtaia §ervtd (Utly in our gr»chu» dtntng room,• All utllUltt Including PrlmestMr CMbte. TelephentM aro MVMlUbte upon rtqueBt HouMtkeeplng and personal laundry.Beauty and Barber aervleea available on site.ScAedufed (nnfportatton Co afiopptng, doetor'a office, apeclal coenta and more.• 24 hour luperatston by ((ecnted and Cratned ata^ u>((h combined erpeWence o^ oixr 30 years.... Reglaterednuraeaonataff.• Dally planned actloltlea, educational and aociat eoenta• Reaplte care available. Please take the opportunity to visit soon. If we may be of assistance to you, please feel free to visit, write, or call us at any lime (766-2990). Reservations can ^ ^ ^ e PiM M 8«nd IN InfocmtUon On The Cltmmont V llagt Communtty forward Thft B9ply To: M hy Ed0n$. Director 5332 Old 421 Hwy. fatf BMd, NC 87018 NAME__________^ ' ADDRESS___________________________________________________ H i PHONE_____________________________________________________ Taylor-Parker . ^Engagement Announced * ■ Ron and Manha Taylor of Clemmons announce the engagement of (heir daughter. Melissa Erin Taylor of Clemmons to Steven Thomas Parker of Clem mons, (he son of Grimes and Fran Parker of Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is studying human development and family services at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. The groom to be is a graduate of Davie High School, and is studying criminal justice at Davidson County Community College. .' The wedding is planned for Dec. 16 at Calvary Baptist Church. Mr. and M is . Billy Ferebee ...She was Melissa Allison Couple Pledge Vows In Private Ceremony At Earl Pond Oct 7 McUm AUiton of Mocksville and Billy i^ b c e of Moclisville were imniedat 11 a.m., OcL 7 al a private ceremony at the home of Wayne and Ruth Beck of Eari Road. Mocksville. The Rev. Richard Eskew ofllciated. Thebrideisthe daughter of Roy and Ub Speer of Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Crown Wood Products nMocksviller The groom is the son of Thomas C. andNaomlFerrebeeoflvydaleiW.Va. He isagraduate of Clay High School in Clay County, W.Va. He is employed b^. Crown Wood Products in Mocks- lyUle; liliebritkWas^veitinmamageby herson Aaron Allison. Thebridechose StephanieSpeerashermatronofhonor and Miss Katie Speer served as her bridesmaid Thomas C. Fenebee was chosen as the groom's best man. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Paxton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Thoipe and family, Miss Brittany.Feirebee, Miss Shawn -CuUipraiiofeiayCountyrW;Vc— A reception-lunchcon followed the. wedding in the gazebo gardens of Wayne and Ruth Beck. The couple will make their home hi Mocksville after a honeymoon in Pi geon Forge, Tenn, E x t r a L o w P r i c e s . . . A n d M o r e ! • Ahmyi Fresh• Ahinyt Quality • Alwayt Guaranteed G01J)IJ().N I SCiuiwvvna: ^ PEPSI 9 9 ^ 2 Liter ^ ^ Pepsi, Diet Pepsi. Mt. Dew, Pepsi Free, Diet Pepsi Free, Diet Mt. Dew, 7-Up, Diet 7-Up 32 Oz.Hellmann’s Mayonnali Freshly Ground R e g u l a r G r o u n d B e e f 14.5 Oz. Cut Green Beans/ 15.25 Oz. Whole Kernel Corn/ 15 Oz. Sweet Green PeasGreen Giant Vegetables Fresh Lean WholeiBoneles Pork Loins Fresh Grade A'Fryer LegQuarters America's Cut ^ Boneless 5 1 Center Cut ^ Pork Chops Lb. Reg. S I.39 Lb R e g . S3.99 Lb Reg. S-4.89 Lb S e a T ro u t F ille ts California R e d S e e d l e s s G r a p e s Reg. 51 59 Lb D E L I/B A K E R Y S E L E C T IO N S Cooked $ 0 9 9 Ham Yellow & White Aimrican ChM M Quarter Sheet Hallowam Cake... Delicious-6 Ct. Lb. 2.49 Lb. nw3.48 7.99 EH. Rtg.10.at ueiiuuua - D o i. ii A ,Hallowam CupcaKes.....,:...... 2.49 Ea. ntg.zta E v e n M o re W ith T h e s e MVPt Items ....S7.29|«3:;';: S1.26 S3.99 ' m E 'J l 11 a I 12 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,1995 Advance News /im m erm an i\MitfS|xindcnl rtv'in our community nt- wedding anniversary ,M Aixl\mv FulkSunday after* in\v,a)N(\ Miichell United Mclhodis( in Kannapolis. Those were Sarah Scaford, Bet )U,w\w\h. N.ty!or and Stella Vogtcr, vW v \\M Jones. Lury and Betty IV Rev. Fulk Is a former \Mthc Methoilisl church. Atixvij: the vlsitorsat the Methodist SuihUv vs'crc Linda Poindexter or (his community. Sue Clutts of Greensboro, Erin and Lynn Ross of Forest City and Daniel, and Deonnie Akers. George and Ann Bamhanlt spent Ncvemi days last week u( the Outer Hanks. Ocracoke ond Cedar Islands. Robert and Blanche FIshel cel* ebnued ihelr 50lh wedding anniver- saiy on Friday. Oct. 20. Edith Zimmermnn attended the an nual Holder reunion Sunday, which wiLs held at the home of Steve and Cammic Walker on Sand Pit Road, Yadkin Valley community. A large crowd attended with many out-oMown guests. During the lunch hour Robert ondBlancheFishel were presented with a beautiful anniversary coke. Lib Bailey is a patient at Forsyth Hospitalforobservationand treatment, being transferred from Davie Hospital.' V\c Class of 1947, Shady Grove High School, met In Charleston, S.C. during the weekend for a reunion. Those from this community attending were Jack and Dot Carter, Albert and Nell Poole and Bob and Betty Hege. Approximately 20 people enjoyed the occasion which included tours of the city. Albert and Nell Poole retumed via Asheville and will stay In the N.C. mountains for a few days. On Saturday, Oct. 28, there will be a hayride and cookout, for all ages. Meet at the Methodist fellowship hall by 5 p.m. Six tractors and trailers arc being readied for the event. Come out andjolnlhefun. iThe annual Mason's barbecue will be Saturday from 11 a.m.-7 p.m. at the Masonic Hall recrcatlon center. Chicken Has Been Popular Food For Centuries Margaret Ann and Paul Shew ciit their annK'e.-sarv' Bahs Wilkinson NC. IVpt.of.-Xgriculturc C'hickcns;uvs;iidlohavc descended t'nNu .1 vs iki Sotiihcast Aslan red jungle I M\si was t'lTNt domesticated in In dia .uxHind 2,IX)0 B.C. Chicken meat .ukI wcru praised by the ancient l-jy,ptians. Romans and Qiinese. Eu- n'lvans made chicken a favorite food inthtf Middle Ages.and chickens prob ably came to America with Columbus. Until (Ills century, chickens were usually rai.ved on the family forms. The modem age of poultry prwluction and technology has permitted year-round breeding, hatching, growing, feeding, processing, marketing and delivery of fresh chickens. Which means that you and I can purchase and enjoy frvsh chicken from the farm at any time and at a good price. As far as nutrition goes, chicken has Couple i-ionored With New Arrivals Reception At Salem For 40th Anniversary .Margaret Ann and Paul Shew cel ebrated their 40'Ji wedding anniver- 5ar>. Sunday. Oct. 8. A reception was held in the fellovv.ship hall of Salem United Methodist Church. 169 Salem Church Rd.. Mocksvllle betw een 3 and 5 p.m. The couple, of Davie Academy Road, were married on Saturday, Oct. 8,1955.7:30 p.m. at Salem UMC with the Rev. Robert Oakley officiating. HostlnR the celebration were their three daughters and spouses, Paula and Dean Allen, Darlene and Phil fuller, and Teresa and John Santis, all of . Mocksvillc. : In lecogmUon of the niby anniver- ’ sary. a red and while motif was used in the decorations with emphasis placed on mementos of the couple's wedding. PautaAllenmodelcdhermolher'swed- dlngdress. Recordedmusicof(he50's was played in the background. Scr>ing the miditional three-ticrcd anniversai> cake. nuts, pickles, cheese wafers, and punch were the couples granddaughters.andstep-granddaugh- len Jcssica Allen. Stephanie Hepler, Courtney Allen and Julie Fuller. Join ing In the celebration were their step- grandson.ChadFuller.and 18-month- old granddaughter. Elizabeth Santis. Mrs. Shew’s mother, Louise G. Cartner, was among the 131 guests attending. Out-of-town guest were: Arah and MauCartner,NewportNcws,Va.*, Julia Ann Sharp, Mary Lou Rhodes, Carla Davis andConnieSharp,Raleigh;Rena Adams,Bur\ington',HannahandJames While. Greensboro; Betsy Brown Cumby. Trinity; Beverly and Doc Warner, Salisbury and Louise McDanielsandMacTroutman.States- ville. C o rn atze r N ew s By Dottle Potts Comatzer Correspondent A correction for last weeks news- our community extends sympathy to Mrs. Bill (Doris) McDaniel and Betty Jo Bowens in the dcalhof their brother, TJ. Sparks. These names were omit ted last week. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Dena and Steve Grubb spent a few days in Ohio last week touring Dover, someAmishhomesandotherplacesof Interest. Eva Potts visited Sarah Zimmer man last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel, and Mr. and Mrs.AlanBlakelywereamongagroup that toured places in Ohio last week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon visited Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf Sunday afternoon. HARMON Angela C. Workman and Timothy D. H;uinon announce the birth of their daughter, Alexandria Christine Hannon, at Davie Community Hospi tal at 5:07 p.m.. Sept. 25,1995. She weighed 7 lbs.. 2 oz. and was 20 1/2 inches long. She has one older brotlier, Russell D. Workman. Maternal grandparents are James David Robbins and Frieda Mae Robbins of 158 Center Circle, Mocks- ville. Paternal grandparents are Joyce Harmon of Winston-Salem and Homer Harmon of West Virginia. GILBERT Kevin Gilbert and Kimberly Hayes of Mocksville announce the birth of their daughter, Gracen Leigh Gilbert on Oct. 10,1995 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Couple Attends Memorial Service At Monument Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bean recently relumed from visits to Ariington, Va., Washington,D.C.,Annapolis,Md.,and the Outer Banks. Staying in Ariington. they went to attend the 34th Reunion of the 96th Naval Construction Battalion (Seabees). They held a memorial ser vice at the Seabee Monument, visited the Korean Monument, toured Wash ington and attended the Ford Theater (where Abraham Lincoln was shot) seeing the stage play "Elmer Gantry". Another day they toumed the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis. The Bean’s spent a week on the Outer Banks sight-seeing and visited with John and Kay Gregory at Nags Head. They met the Gregory’s some years ago while attending another Seabee Reunion of the 70th Battalion. O n e O f T h e M o s t R e s p e c t e d C a t a r a c t S u r g e o n s I n T h e W o r l d . Dr. C. Richard Epes is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons ir\ the world. Individuals from 48 states and 16 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Specializing in "No-Stitch" cataract with lens impbnt surgery, Dr. Epes has performed over 60/000 procedures siiKe 1984. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. Tr u s t y o u r Ey e s t o Ex p e r ie n c e. O Southeastern EJye Center. Greensboro, NC/OmUal CaroUju Eyv Av>iy/ttnn\\ Aai-pUMl For your convenience you may see one ofihe SoutheuiUm Kye OnUr doctor* In our offices located ati B kdmuda Q uayV C tO (IC E N IE R ^> w Dr. Steven G. Laymon MOCKSVILLEVISION CENTER Dr. Steven G. Laymon Optometrist 198-B Hospital Street* Mocksville 1-5734 Bemiudir, gCntr.* Advance 015 DULL A daughter. Hannah Marie, was bom to Gregory and Laurie Dull of Statesville on Oct. 17 at Davis Com munity Hospital. She weighed 8 lbs.. I oz. Maternal grandparents arc Larry and Brenda Jordan of Statesville. Patenal grandparents arc Pa( Gre gory and Melvin Dull, both of Mocks ville. Great-gnuidparcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Ford Miller of Statesville and Mr. and Mrs. John Gregory of Mocksvillc. — DAVIS Alan, Marivec and Christopher Davisannounccthcbirthoftheirdaugh- lerandslster.ShelbyM'LynnonThurs- day, Oct. 12,1995. She weighed 8 lbs., 8 1/2 oz. and was 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rollins of Salisbury. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandfather is Hennan Swink of Salisbury. SCOTT Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ervin Scotl II announce the birth of a son, Corijin McKenzie, on Oct. 10 at Davis Com munity Hospital. Corbin weighed 7 lbs. and was 21 inches long. Mrs. Scott is the former Heather Dawn Brewer. a high quality protein, which Is needed dally to build and maintain (he body. This Is the same high quality protein found In all meal. In addition to pro tein, chicken contains vitamin A, thia mine, riboflavin, niacin, phosphonis, potassium, sodium, calcium and trace amounts of other vitamins and miner als. BARBECUE CHICKEN 2 cups catsup 2 tbsp. brown sugar 2 tbsp. mustard dressing 1 tbsp. lemon juice 2 tbsp. oil 2 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce 1 tbsp. salt 16 pcs. chicken thighs Mix first seven ingredients well with spoon. Pouroverchickenpieceswhich have been placed in a 9x13 or larger casserole dish with fat side up. Bake at 450degrees for 30 minutes; then lower lemperalure lo350 degree.s, cover pan and bake for I hour. Baste 2 or3 times while baking. 16 servings. CHICKEN STUFFED TOMA- TOES ■* large, flnn.ilpe luiiiatUcT salt to taste 2 cups diced cooked chicken 1 cup finely chopped celeiy 1/2 cup mayonnaise freshly ground pepper to taste 1 jar (2 ounces) sliced pimentos, drained (optional) tiny parsley sprigs for garnish 1/2 cup bottled French dressing Hollow eut tomatoes, discarding the pulp and seeds. Sprinkle Insides with salt. Invert onto papertowels. let drain 20 minutes. Refrigerate tomato shells. Combine chicken, celery, may onnaise, Frenchdrcssing, salt, and pep per, and mix well. Refrigeratcchicken mixture until ready to serve. Toserve, fill tomato cavities with chicken mix ture. Arrange pimento strips on lop of chicken salad and garnish with tiny parsley sprigs. HERBED CHICKEN CASSE> ROLE 1 teaspoon dried marjoram 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1 teospoondried rosemary,crushed 2 (3-pound) broiler-fr>’ers, cut up and skinned2 Uiblespoons butter or margarine, melted 3/4 cup Chablis or other dry white wine 1/3 cup lemon juice Combine first3lngredients;sprinkle herb mixture evenly over chicken Brown chicken. In batches. In butter In a large skillet over medium-high heat. Place chicken in a lightly greased 5- quart baking dish. Combine wine and lemonjuice; stir well. Pour wine mix ture over chicken. Cover and bake at 375 degrees for 45 minutes or until chicken is done. Servings; 8 I 1 © ' . 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 2«, 1995 -13 C A R N IV A L HALLOWEEN OCTOBER 31 6:00-8:00 p.in. At Mocksville Town Hall Rah I^Uon; Reaeation DapL Qym. Ddclsion maM by 4pm Oct.; 31st. Can 634-2325 lor hiormation. r S iCostume Contest • Fun Fbr Ml Mes , Preichool-K • I8f-2nd • jnM iij. SNoMe^ Sound Contest • ConccssioM AppleBobMM * Games • Hiiata • Caiwwkf; , ‘ ' " " ■"---------------— —r — r r ^ : Sponsored by:Mocksville/Davle Youth Council, Downtown Mocksville Inc., Mocksville/Davie Parks S Recreation, and Town ol Mocksville Y o u a r e i n v i t e d t o a n i n f o r m a t i o n S i i a r i n g S e s s i o n o n t i i e S c i i o o i B o n d R e f e r e n d u m 7 : 0 0 p . m . T iiu r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 6 , 1 9 9 5 D a v ie C o u n t y P u b l i c L ib r a r y N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l l e O p e n t o A l l C i t i z e n s Ad paid tor by Davie County Citizens for Ctiildren, P. 0. Box 546. Mocksville, NC 27028, Lee Rollins. Treasurer A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y First And Goal To Go, And Our Goal Is To Give You The Best Price - The Very First Time. We Need To Clean The Field On ‘95 Models. Come On In You Can Call The Play. M l 1995’S AT DEALER HWOWE OR LESS • REMTES UP TO $3,500.00 NEW TO YOU UNITS IN STOCK 9 1 E X P L O R E R X L T 9 3 F I 8 0 S U P E R C A B 9 4 A E R O S T A R 9 0 A E R 0 S T A R - 9 4 G R A N D IW A R Q U IS 9 3 M U S T A N G 9 0 C O U G A R 9 3 P R O B E S E 9 4 H O N D A A C C O R D 9 4 C A V A U E R R S 9 4 L U N H N A 9 4 C O R S IC A 9 2 M IT S U B IS H I 9 2 N IS S A N M A X IM A 40 MORE - ALL PRICED TO SELL NOW A GREAT D ^ L -WE DELIVeft WHAT WE PROMISEAU. AMERICAN FORD-HERCIIRYHwy. 601 N„ Mock«v/M, NC - TWo Hlnut— From h40, Exit 170 Monday-Friday 8am-8pm • Saturday 9am-5pm704-634-2161 1-800-254-6221“Our Customers Are Our Best Reference” 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,1995 W o m a n 's C lu b O b s e r v e s 5 0 t h A n n iv e r s a r y O f U .N . T r e a t y OFWC Mocksvllle Woman’s Club held its monthly meeting Oct. II at Bermuda Run Country Club, partici pating in a food collcction marking World Food Day and observing the 50th tmnlversaiy of ihc signing of the United Nations Treaty with a special program. EvaJurgensenondThclmaDuggins are c(Khaimicn of the International Affairs Depailment, and hod chargc of the program. Hostesses included Mrs. Jurgcnsen and Mr^. Duggins, Jean Saunders and Peggy Page. Tables were decorated with miniature flags from countries which ore members of the United Na tions. The club was also treated to a special UN Birthday Coke created by the chef at Bermuda Run. Robert Potter, husband of club vice president Phyllis Potter, was the guest speaker. In reviewing the backgn>und of the formation of the United Nations, he told President Roosevelt and vision aries from 26 nations who gathcn?d in January of 1942 to discuss the wvrid situation. In April and May of another conference was held in S.in Francisco, and reprcscnJalives fa'm 51 nations signed thcchaticrforihel’niteJ Nations, whose puqwse to nuin- tain world peace and security, cncv'ur- age friendly relations and pnMmMe in ternational cooperation. In his position w ith the U.S. fxwM Service Depanment of Agriculture, Potter spent several years as a consult ant, on loan from the U.S. Cnnem- ment. They lived in Italy. Pakistan, and Lesotho. Southern Africa. During iheir time overseas, his assignnvnts Lutherans Celebrate Heritage At Holy Cross Church Oct. 29 The members of Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 Hwy. 601 South, Mocksville, will celebrate their Lutheran heritage in a variety of ways on Sunday. Oct. 29. Beginning at 9:15 a.m. a special education time with hymn singing and fellowship will review Martin Luther’s life and ministry. The Festival of the Reformation will be celebrated on Sunday, Oct. 29, nt |n;~;Oa.ni-WQghipsemce^The- HolyCrosscholrunderthe direction of Ed Foil and accompanied by organist Margaret Lesser wilt provide special music. The Rev. Glynn Bell, congre gational pastor, will be preaching and presiding at the Service of Holy Com- Members of Holy Cross will then join 12 other area Lutheran congrega tions for a joint RefonnationSen-iceat 7 p.m. at Salem Lutheran Church. 5080 Sherrills Ford Road, Salisbury. The Rev. Marty Stevens from St. John Lutheran Church. Sallsbuiy, will be preaching. Visitors arc welcome. Riddle Receives Attendance Pin Vestal Riddle was presented a pin at the First Baptist Churchon Oct. 1 for 34 years of perfect attendance in Sun day School. f 7 o r s y t h M . COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 550) ShaUowford Rd„ Lewisville UMirlke campus with simlml andpartn! guides and obsim class- ^ acHvUlis, including art, music, science and physical education. Forsylh Country Day School is an independent college preparatory s c M serving children in grades Fre-Kindergarten through Twelve. For Further Information, Call Sharyn Turner, Director of Adntissions (910 )9 45 ^ 1 61 •liitti* on d ftc». ec(w. ngionil ina iirne on»n In Call once and for all. Ul*...haaMi...hoine...car...busineu. Whalevar your insuroiK* nw ds, wa con jotiily them w i* N ofionwidt'i quality prolM:tion ihot'j pricsd to (it ~mo$t any budgH^Col) US loday^ lltftn O N W ID E I IN S U R A N C E■TMMtfi • on fCtM lnvol\-ed the development and man agement of pmjects to impnave their v;irieil forest resources and Industiy, fvwstr)’ training and forestry Institu tions. Re(x>rts from department chainnen incliide^l a renundcr from Arts Co- Chainmn Joyce Deck about the up coming Arts Festival sponsored by the club. There ;ire several categories for clubwomen us well as students from the Davie Middle and High Schools to enter the Kval festival, and teachers haxe been given the niles for entering. Judging will be heldat the E)avicCouniy Wb\k Librar>’ on Thursday. Nov. 30. Di>ris Ruby, chairman of the Home Life Depannient announced the Make a Difftrtnee Day which has been pro claimed for Oct. 28 as a result of her request presented to the Mocksvllle MayorandtheTown Board. Everyone is encouraged to participate by doing somethlngspeclal on that day forsome- one in the community. The club will sponsor a booth at the Second Annual Senior Fair, which is scheduled for Oct. 26. They also pro vided hostesses to serve at the recep tion which followed the lecturc and slidesprogram/Loj/an</Fount/; NC Women in History which was held at the Davie County Public Library on Sunday, Oct. 15. The Book Review will be held at Ihc home of Betty Fellows on Thursday, Oct. 26. ThegroupchoseA/amaAfaA« VpHtrMind’-AndOtherDangenof Southern living by Bailey White for their discussion. Guests Included Wanda Bowles, MaijorieGrifnthand Helen McKinley. Forty-one members and guests enjoyed lunch following the program.Chalnmefiofthelnfematk)nalAffairaDepattment,EvaJurgensenatidThelma Duggins, with guest speaker Rol)ert Potter, who has worked as a government consultant. Country Ham Breakfast (Alto Pmctko* tk SauMgt) Saturday, Octobar 28 6:30am - IIMWain I A L L Y O U C A N E A T * 5 . 0 0 I Union Chapel United Methodist Church Highway 601 North of 1-40 Take-Out Orders Available • Call: 634-2435 I JERUSALEM FIRE DEPARTMENT I Texas Style Beef BBQ & BBQ Chicken Satuniay •No«Mnb«r41995 • 10am Until Hwy.801ft001 » DavleCountyI T ak e - O u ts A v a ila b le 7 0 4 - 2 8 4 - 2 7 9 0 1 Geoff Bodlne's #7 Exide Fort On Display Spiritual Resources: Checking Our Progress ByShlrliyCottla By early next week, every school age child In Davie County will l» receiving their ‘Report Card,' tor the first 9 weeks ol studies. Profwbly lor most, It will 1)0 a time ot anxiety as well as hoping that they have done well In all classes. Since the 'oklen days' ol just reading, writing, and arilhmotlo, we also have our children learning atjout worid cwiiiiations, the sciences, art and music, computer skills, foreign languages, techni cal skills, the t)aslcs of building a house, fixing an automobile, and raising a family. Then In their spare time, they may be Involved In one of the many sports, (or If in Middle or High School), participation In a uhool sponsored club. However, from Kindergarten through the 12th grade. It is not which of the courses they are taking, but how well they did in the process, for the ultimate goal is to someday receive that diploma ot completion. And so the time of walling has begun. Exceiient-averags- passing-or failure. Satisfactory or unsatisfactory-'A'or'F'. Whatever the grade, there is always tomorrow to expand the learning horizons, opportunity lor improvement If needed, and someone who can and will help at every school If asked. And prayerlully there are supportive, understanding, and encouraging parents, guardians or other care givers, for every student. What it on our spiritual Joumey we received a ‘report card' every 9 weeks to see how we were progressing? Would we loo be facing that lime ol opening the envek>pe with anxiety and apprehension? Would we be hoping as well, that the grade would be a good one? Our LonJ gives us many subjects Irom which wa can make our selection ol courses some. He will give us special gilts to handle. Sonw will take only a low extra moments each day. Some require good study habits, and others only a thought. On our spiritual journey we are asked to choose the subject ol daily reading. God's Word reminds us to: 'Study to show thysell approved,' and also to 'Let the word ol Christ richly dwell within you.' (Coiossians 3:16a.) We choose to teed the hungry, clothe the naked, visit those in prison. We can choose also to be peacemakers, love our enemies, and turn the other cheek. We are asked to share the Gospel olJesus Christ, and love our neighbor as ourselves. We are not lo be stumbling blocks, but promote harmony and unity. We are to be as salt to the earth, lights In darkness, and a sweet Iragrance as a liower. What would such a grade card reveal? Excellent, average, poor, or lailing? Whatever It may be, God offers us His love and forgiveness. His encouragement and guidance to move foiward-to new learning horl- zons-to Improvement-to that linal 'grade card' when we can hear Him say, 'Well done, thou good and lalthlui servant.' . Report Card time-a good time to know what progress Is being made- lor ail of us. S u p p o r t T hese L o c a l B u s in e s s e s m q c k sw iu e ■ U U E ia SUPPLY "TogMhw’ W tDoHBMtw* South Main StTMt 704-6344115 SEAFOm LUMIEIIGOIIPiMIY JorlehoRoad Moelwvlll*,NC 27028 704-I34-514I J. P. GREEN M iU IIIG CO.,illC. MatortolDAISV FLOUR W* Cuttom Bkfld D^)otSL,Moek«vlll«,NC nM3«-212S E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M p A T>aditUm of Caring.... 32S Noith Muiii Street Mocksville. NC 2702H704-^214« 1 nr< i . v K t t n v i 1 - CMIDEU. U M KIIGOIIM N Y m s h M k s tfM i Mocktvlllt, NO 27021-------- 704-t34-21S7 Pwk Higlnny IM 4 M l, Advanc* n M i M a i i i l C E u a m M ■ t n w y ■— HiOm>niwl»|Cinl> _____u u B j a z _____ m U S G R A V E H A C M I E f t l D Q L BtltoyChipelRd. AdvwiM,NC 27006 •10-NI-2M 1 JOHNII.IIeiMIIIEL ftSOM Allml Tht Church Of Your CholM Hi>y.M1S..Moclii«lllt 7 0 4 -6 3 4 ^ 1 CoflipMmnMOf MVIEGOIIIITY FARMOUREMI 977 VadMnvlll* Road Mockavill*, NC 704-8344207 FOSTCR-IIMICH MUfiCOMPAIIY 496 Valley Rowl Moekivlllt, NO 27026 704-134-2141 SHEFnELDUMOHI ftMUETCO. R0Mt«6,B0x153 Mockavill*. NC 27026 704402-5905 niUEIIWELDWG AmomcATOiis P.0.B0II621 Hwy. 601 8. MoektvlHt, NC 27016 704-034-3712 - JEm0G0.,mC. M m u fte U iitO t H1rStlci}Equlpi»tnt In-nwHlltodale Community ----------rflo u ta l Advance, NC 27006 010-008-0103 •Attend The Church Of Your Choice- Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,1995 ^ U J T\imerC. Robertson Tum&r Cicero Robertson, 82, of Lexington, died at his home Oct. 19, 19*. hewasbomFcb. 10, l913inDavie CoBniy lo the late Grover Scales and Li;^ic Robertson. |)e retired from Second Avenue Balber Shop and later worlced as a seciljrity guajxl at PPG. He served as a codnsclorandchaplalnofJuniorOrUcr Home Council. He was a member of Ebenezer United Methodist Church. Survivors include Laura Michael Ro^ilson of Mebane, a son, Tommy Tucker Robertson of .Welcome; 2 daughters, Eugenia Robertson Rumley of Arcadia and Lana Robertson Ciinad ofThomasviIle;Sgrandchildien;2great gr3hdchildren:3 brothers, Arnold Rob- ertwn and Tan Robertson, both of Mdcksviile, and Preston Robertson of Bixby; and 2 sisters, Ruth Sheets of Bixby and Opal Howard of MocVs* ville. funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct 21. at Ebenezer United Methodist Chprch with the Rev. Jack Wallace ofTtciating. Burial followed inthe Bixby Pniby terian Church Cemetery in Davie Coiinty. Memorials may be made lo Ebenezer United Methodist Church. 204 Northside Drive, Lexington, N.C. 27392 or Bixby Presbyterian Church, c/o-ShirleyComatzer, 149 Blackberry Lage, Advance, N.C. 27006. RUby Hicks puby Mae Harris Hicks. 88, of Stajesville, died Thursday, Oct. 19, 1995 at Human Service Alliance in Wihston-Salem. She was born in Montgomery County Aug. 15, 1907 lo Eli Wilson and Moude Morgan Harris and was a homemaker. She was a member of Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church. She wa^ a past president of the Winston* Salpm Woman’s Club and a lifetime mefnberofthe McDowell MusicCIub. Her husband, Patrick Henry Hicks Jr.,preceded herindeathJan.21,1985. She was also preceded In death by 4 sisters and 2 brothers, Nora Hams, Agatha Russell, Mayme Holcome, Lilyan Eidson, George Max Harrisand Eli;Paul Harris. Survivors include a son, Patrick Hepry Hicks III of Statesville; 2 grand- sor^; and several nieces, nephews and oth^r relatives. Funeral services were conducted at 2:30p.m. OcL21.alSnowCreekUnited Meihodisl Church with the Revs. Otis Snow and Kenneth Blake oniciating. Burial followed in the church cem etery. william A. Strickland William A. Strickland, 63. of Slajesboro, Ga., died Saturday, Oct. 21,;1995, at Bulloch Memorial Hospi tal (fler a short illness. h native ot Savannah, he had lived in Slalesboto for about 10 years. He was retired from the U.S. Air Forte and was a member of While Bluff United Methodist Church. He was a Mason. ■ Surviving are a son, William W. StrkUand of Statesboro, Ga.; 3 broth ers; R. Earl Strickland of Garden City, Tej( J. Sttickland of Nevils, Ga. and S. Catjion Strickland of Mocksville: sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oci. 23, at Fo» & Weeks Funeral Dl- reefers' Drayton Chapel. Burial fol' lowedinlhe Lawrence Baptist Church CeTOtery. Lawrence F M Mills Lawrence Fred Mills, 80, of WaUs Street, Cooleemee, died Thursday night, Oct. 19,1995, al the V.A. Medi cal Center in Salisbury. He was bom in Rowan County July 31,191SI0 the late'niomas and Grace Lingle Mills and was a retired me- , chanicwiihFibefIndustries.Hcwor1ied at Erwin Mills until it closed. He was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church and served in the U.S. Army during Worid War II. His wife, Margaret Voglcr Mills, preceded him in death. Survivors include 2 daughters, Evelyn Paries of Southmont and Jane ....Campbell of Boonvillei 4 gnuidchH- dren: a brother, James Mills of Salis bury; and2slstcts,Naomi Morgan and Mildred Beaver, bodi of Salisbury. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. Oct. 22, al Eaton FUneral Chapel with the Rev. Joe CttUlns officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salislwry. RosaMcDanielSwicegood Tori Rose Souffrant Rosa McDaniel Swicegood, 90, of Tori Rose Souffrant, infant daugh- Woodieaf.dledSunday.Oct.22,1995, at Meridian Nursing and Rehabilita tion Center in Salisbury after a lengthy illness. Bom Sept. 7, 1905, in Rowan County, she was a daughter of the late John A. and Mary Creason Swice good. She was educated in the Rowan County schools. A homemaker, she was a former teacher in the Rowan County schools. An active member of Bethel Luth eran Church in Salisbury, she was a member of the Annie Kennerly Circle and the World War I Ladies Auxiliary. Her husband. Garland C. Swice good Jr., preceded her in death. Survivors include adaughter, Mary Sain of Salisbury; 2 brothers. Walter McDaniel of Salisbury and Ivey McDaniel of Fuquay-Varina; 2 sisters, WilUe Wolson of China Grove and GraceRatledgeofMocksville;5grandy children; and 6 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 24, al Bethel Lutheran Church by the Rev. Jerry Sloop. Burial followed at Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Bethel Lutheran Church. 355 E. Ridge Road, Salisbuiy, N.C. Charles Rowe Dr. Charles Roy Rowe Jr., 70, a well-known Statesville medical doctor and general surgeon, died Friday evening, Oct. 20,1995, at his home. He had been associated with Iredell Memorial Hospital for a number of ter of Dean and Sheila Anderson Souffrant, died Sunday, Oct. 22,1995. Survivors, in addition to her par ents, are herpatemal grandparents. Bill and Rosemary Souffrant of Charlotte; maternal grandparents, Gerald and Mildred Anderson of Mocksville; and paternal great-grandparents, William and Catherine Souffrant of Carnegie, Pa. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Oct. 24, al Blaise Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Make A Wish Foundation, 1823 BankingStreet, Greensboro, N.C 27028. Craig A. Foster Craig Anderson Foster. 96, of Lex ington Road, Mocksville, died early Thursday. Oct. 19.1995, al Whitaker Center in Winsion-Salem. He was bom in Davie County Sept. 15,1899, to the late Samuel Albert and Alice Leonard Foster and was retired from Hendricks Furniture Company. He was the oldest living member of Mocksville First United Methodist Church. He had served on the Mocks- ville Town Board. His wife, Lola Lagle Foster, pre ceded him in death. Surviving are a daughter, Louise Spear Godfrey of Greenville; 2 grand children; and 3 great grandchildren. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Oct. 22, in Rose Cemetery with the Rev. Ed Biggers officinting. Memorials may be considered fora ; : r ^ t a ; ; : r i^ s ; ; r i« ; ic e ^ ^ He was a member of the American L a u r a B a r r in g e r College of Surgeons and the South eastern Surgical Congress. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Chi fraternity and Rii Beta Kappa. He was a graduate of UNC-Cliapel Hill and Vanderbilt and did post gradu ate training at Duke Hospital and UNC* Chapel Hill. On June 5.1950, he married Helen Castine Rowe, who survives. He was a member of Broad Street United Methodist Church where he had served on numerous boards and committees. He was a member of the Statesville Rotary Club. Statesville Country Club and his golfing group Club 18. In addition to his wife, he is sur vived by 3 sons, Charles Roy Rowe III ofLake Forest, III., John Benson Rowe ofMocksvilleandAllen Douglas Rowe of Manhatten Beach, Calif.; u daugh ter. Laura Ann Rowe; and 6 grandchil dren. A memorial service was conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 23, at the Broad Street United MetliodislChurch witlithe Rev. Kelley R. Jones offlciuting. Memorials may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 493,Slatesville,N.C. 28677. Sadie Maiy Nell Freeman Sadie Maiy Nell Freeman. 75, died at Hampton General Hospital in Hamp ton, Vo. Sunday. Oct. 22,1995. Bom in Davie County, she oltended the Davie County schools. At 12, she began working as a live-in domestic in Farmington while attending school. She later began her career as a la borer with the Department of the Army Picatinny Anenal in Dover, N J. Dur ing her tenure, she received superior performance and commendation awards plus a citation and certification from the Department of the Army be fore retiring as an ammunition inspec tor. While living in Morristown, NJ., she and her husband, Frank, owned and operated Freeman's Taxi Service. Her husband preceded her in death. She moved to Mocksville in 1979. In ,1990, she moved lo Hampton, Va. to live with her daughter after being told she had two weeks to live. Among the churches she attended „wereThe Smnu of Beulah Tabernacle in Newport News, Va., Victory Life Fellowship in Richmond, Va. and Ce dar Creek Baptist Church in Mocks ville. Survivors include her daughter, E. Joann Cornish of Hampton, Va.; a granddaughter, a sister, Sarah Wiseman of Farmington; several nieces; neph- • ewsandcousins^............... ............- Funeral services were conducted at Beulah Tabernacle in Newport News. Va. and 1 p.m. Oct 25. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m. Oct. 26. at Morrison & Sludevent Funeral Chapel in Mocksville. Burial will be at Cedar Creek Baptist Church Cemetery at 1 p.m. Oct. 27. Laura Jane Charles Barringer, 85, GranitcQuarry.diedTuesday.Ocl. 17, 1995, al Meridian Nursing Center in Salisbury after being in declining health. She was bom June 28, 1910, in Davie County to the late Sally Crump and John Charles and was educated in the Davie County schools. She was a homemaker and retired substitute teacher from Granite Quarry. She was a member of Wittenburg Lutheran Church where she was a member of the W .ELC.A. She was a also a member of ^isbury Women of the Lodge No. 1430 and Senior Citi zens Club and the Granite Quarry Se nior Citizens Club, She was preceded in death by her husband. Virgil CM . Barringer, April 26,1982. She is survived by 2 sons. John H. Barringer of Folly Beach. S.C. and George C. Barringer of Hackensack, NJ.; 2 sisters, Sarah C. Woodruff of Mocksville and Helen C. Carter of Mocksville;3grandchildrenandSgreat grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Oct. 20, at Wittenburg Lulherati Church by the Rev. John H. Woodard with burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Wittenburg Lutheran Church, Cem etery Fund, P.O. Box 345, Granite Quarry, N.C. 28072. Robert "Buck" Griffin Robert H. "Buck" Griflin Jr., 69, of Greenville, died Monday, Oct. 16, 1995, at Pitt County Memorial Hospi- uil. He was a native of Pin County and had lived in Greenville all his life. He attended the Bethel schools and later served with the U.S. Army during World War II. He was employed by N.C. Equip- TTKnt Company for 33 years, retiring in 1987. After retirement, he woriced for B.E Singleton Company. He was a member of the Pactolus Ruritan Club and American Legion Post 39. He had attended Pactolus Baptist Church. Surviving are his wife.LaRue Dixon GrifTrn; a daughter. Gayle Windley of Mocksville: a son. R.H. "Bobby; Grif- fln of Greenville; 3 grandchildren, in cluding Laura Windley ofMocksville; a brother, Earl GrifTm of Morehead City; and 8 sisters, Christine G. Stocks of New Bern, Elba 0. McLawhom of Salter Padi,HelenO.Manningof Dan ville, Va.,AudreyG. Leggett of Stokes, Lois G. Briley. Edna O. Simmons. Shirjey G. HenfctMn a ^ Faye 0. A d ^ . ail of Greenville. A funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 19. al Wilkerson Funeral Chapel with enujmbment following in Pinewood Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to Pactolus Fire Depariment and Rescue Squad. Route 5. Bo* 290-A, Gieenville, N.C. 27834. Geneva B. Sheets Geneva Bamhardt Sheets, 88, for merly of Wilkesboro Street, Mocks ville, died Monday, Oct. 23.1995 ot Meadowbrook of Davie in Advance. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m.,Ocl. 25 at Foric Baptist Church by the Revs. Ken Evons, Glenn Sellers ondTimPmitt. Burial followed in the church cemetery. She was bom Sept. 19. 1907 in Davie County, a daughter of the late Jim and Bessie Hendrix Bamhardt. She was a homemaker and a member of Fork Baptist Church. Survivors include her daughter, Rubv i**an Blackwelder of North Wilkesboro; 3 sisters, Mabel Allen of Mocksville; Wilma Smith of Cullowhee and Pauline Shanks of the Fork community; a brother, James Bamhardt of Mocksville; and 2 grand children. Kelsey Lynn Mason Kelsey Lynn Mason, the seven- week-olddaughterof John Eugene and LindaNettlesMa.sonof Atlantic Beach, Fla., died Tuesday, Oct. 17, 1995 at Baptist-Wolfson Children's Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. She was bom Aug. 28. 1995, in Jacksonville. Surviving, in addition to her par ents, arc her maternal grandparcnts, Reva Benson of Cooleemee and Ed Nettles of Yadkinville; and paternal grandparents, Diane Grill of Jackson ville. Fla. and Richard Mason of Buf falo. N.Y. A graveside service was held at 11 o.m. Oct. 20. in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury with the Rev. Jeff Pennington of Cooleemee IHrst Bap tist Church officiating. 4-Hers Learn To W.BickettSteelman W.BickeltSlcclman,77,ofWilkes- boro Street, Mocksville, died Sunday, Oct. 22, 1995, at Forsylh Memorial Hospital alterbeingindeclining health. He was bom Nov. 22,1917 in Yad kin County,asonofthe late ThomasA. and Ollie Hoots Steelman. He was retired from the N.C. De partment of Transportation and was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving dur ing Worid War II. He was a member of Farmington Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Joy Lakey Steelmanofthchome;abrother. George L. Steelraan of Farmington; 4 sisters, Sally S. McNeil and Edith S. Sparks of Winston-Salem, Josephine S. Brown of Yadkinville and Arlene S. Patterson of Pilot Mountain; and sev eral nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 24, at Eaton Funeral Chdpel by the Rev. Roy Beuls. Buriul followed in the church cemetery. Thomas F. Sheek Thomas Franklin Sheek. 77. forr meriy of Broadway Road, Cooleemee, uil died Monday, Oct. 23.1995 at Brip^H Center in Salisbury. - Funeral services were to be // ducted at 2 p.m.. Oct. 26, at Edgewood, td Baptist Church in Cooleemee by ihe^ J Revs. Danny Shore, Otis Cannup and,;q Fred Cariton with burial following.in Legion Memorial Park. , .n; He was bom Nov. 27.1917 in Davie i A County, a sonof the late Richmond and jdi Fannie Beauchamp Sheek. H ew ^a member of Edgewood Baptist Chinh.jiu in Cooleemee and was retired fionia'i Fiber Industries in Salisbury. He hadiv/ previously been employed w.ithi// Ouriington Industries in Cooleemee., uji Survivors include 2 sons, Richar^.r;/ Sheek of Cleveland and Frank Shpek^iii of Harrisburg. Pa.; a sister. Hip!c| AdamsofCooleemee;3grandchildren and a great grandchild. This fish was named second best fish at the show. A dvance M an Is A m ong Decorate Cookies The B est A t FlrSt K ol ShOW By Amy Smoot Club Reporter The Davie Academy 4-H met al the Davie Academy Community Build ing. Mrs. Christy Stroud gave a presen tation on decorating and baking Hal loween cookies. A new member joined. J e r u s a l e m N e w s By Debbie B.MUIer Jerusalem Correspondent Brilliant orange-red maples and crimson roostercombsdottedlhetown- ship this week. Light frost was ot>- served in scattered areas. "Round-up Sunday" was enjoyed by 1763 in attendance at the Trinity Baptist Church where Darrell Cox is pastor. Folk feasted on barbecue, hot dogs and desserts while the younger set played many games and had a hay- ride. Please mail news of interest to D.B. Miller. 317 Miller Road, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Michael Sprouse of Advance came home from the Mid Atlantic Koi Show earlier this month whh three awards. Koi is a type of fish mostly raised to look al in small, man-made ponds. The show was held at Longmeadow Gardens at the. DuPont Mansion in Pennsylvania, and is the largest of its kind in the United Slates. There were more than 400 fish en:.. tered. Sprouse 26-inch Kohaku won R i’ ' serve Grand Champion honors, the second best fish at the show. He won second place in the Hi- Uisuri class, and received the "special novice" award. It was the first time he had exhibited fish at the show. ■ Jake Anderson of Clemmons and Michael Sprouse enjoy theMId Atlantic Koi Show where Sprouse won three awards. Bemette 705MMfocth.lM9Mnao>M '/ic S c w 'iiu ] R o o m S U P E R SALE 3 DAYS ONLY 27,21 i $199 • S-$btcti pKkaoe ■' • 10-yeaf warrantv• Convsteft (titcnguaify• DuraUe meui camtructon YouSm «:»300 BERNINA 1000 $649 I .•1*7 ptadcal Uitchm Barnette 134 Tha (»rt«a eholM tor owttock iwwconwir.$299 - - • 4 easy primer le«t• Fivo reetHe positior)i> • DuA-tn urwertal lenuyi• Di*Jnn tftreaa cuttor CTMP... 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MTTONi vmo 86M ON A BeMM FA B R IC SALE Buy 1 yard Get 2nd yard 5 0 % OFF All Fabric (Must IM from sam e boH) B arn ette 006D F unlock All th t iM tuTM Ol tn «iip«mlv« Mro«r at • fractien of th t COM. *5 9 9t . - t3.'4 thread KiSiitSerenCalited ' ' S S * Vou t2 M NO PAYMENTS NO INTEREST UNTIL MARCH 1996 Tfie Sewing Room ; W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE MCORD, Oct. 1995” M a n s o n - D e a l C o u p le U n it e d In M a r r ia g e Martha Ann Hanson of Clemmons ami Robert U c Deal of Mocksvillc were united in marriage al 1:30 p.m. Ocl. 21 at Hughes Creek Church of God. Hughes Creek. W.Va. • The bride js the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ray NichoU of Shrewsbuiy, W.Va. She is a graduate of DuPont High School in Belle. W.Va. and is a station accountant at A.T. Williams Oil Co. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Eva C. Deal of Cana Road, Mocks- ville. He is a gniduate of Davie High Mrs. Rodney Gray Isgett ... was Jennifer LynetteA}ten Couple United In Marriage At Oak Grove Methodist Jennifer Lynciic Alien of Mocks- ville and Rodney Gray Isgelt of Lewisville were unhedinmaniageat7 p.m., Salurday, Ocl. 14 al Oak Grove United Melhodisi Church in Mocks- ville. Dr. Ronald Mann and the Rev. David Talbert ofncialed. ThebrideislhcdaughterofMr.and - Mn. Ronald P. Allen of Mocksville. She»agraduateofDivieHis)\ScWl and Forsyih Technical Coromunily College, wheicshecajncdanassociare degree in business adminislralion. She is employed by MedCosi, Inc. in Win- sion-Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and M[S.TommylsgetlofLewisville. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and is employed by Yadkin Valley PavingCompanyin Lewisville. The bride chose a long-sleeved gownofwhite bridal satinwithasweel- heatt neckline. The basque waisted bodice was adomed with seed pearls, sequins, and schiffili lace. Strands of pearls outlined the neckline. The full skirt and semi-cathedral Icngtli train was decoraleii with more schifffli lace ■sequins and seed pearls. A satin bow ;and tiered peplum accented the back waist. A diamond-shaped key-holeal the back and strands of pearls com pleted the ensemble. The bride carried :a bridal bouquet of cascading niben : UUies. wild statis and while rose buds along with magnolia leaves and ivy .accents. ; The bride was given in marriage by :hef father. Matron of honor was the bride's cousin. Melissa H. Evans of Mocks- ;ville. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kristy Mairklin-Gaither of Mocksville, Mra. :Angie Tilley of Mocksville and Ms. :Jessica Allen, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville. . Courtney Allen.cousinoflhebride, :of Mocksville was flower girl. • : Tommy Isgelt was his son's best imn. Groomsmen were Bill Mock of Vocksville, Ronnie Luper of Clem- inons, David Disher of Lewisville, Bryan Smith, cousin of the bride, of Mocksville. trainbearers were Biyson Allen, phewof the bride, of Mocksvilte olan iWlen, nephew of the bride, of ocksville. Ringbearer was Taylor vans, cousin of the bride, of Mocks-_ le. Mrs. Patsy Smith, aunt of the bride, Mocksville. attended Ihe guest reg- 1*. Ms. Anna Bolick of Conover. stributed Ktblls to Ihe gitsis. Mrs. Agie Davidson of Mocksville dis- buled wedding programs. Music was provided by Bryan ^ns. instrumenlalisl and vocalist, n. Dotis Goins, pianist and Dean len. Mrs. Ruth Hockaday directed le wedding. Renplloii A reception, hosted by the bride's parents, was held following the cer emony in the church fellowship hall. Guests wen: served various typesof roast beef, turkey and ham along with rolls and spiced mustards. Assorted cheeses, fruits, vegetables and sand wiches were also served. The four- Uercd wedding cake was adomed with flowers, pearls and netting. Assisting with the reception were Mrs. Helen Becham, Mrs. Kae Hendrix, Mrs. Patsy Smith, Mrs. Judith Layell.Mni. Margie Davidson, Ms. Anna Bolick and Mrs. Paula Allen. Greeteis were Mr. awl Mis. Don Marklin. After a wedding trip to Nevada and Arizona Ihe couple will reside in Mocksville. Social evenb •The groom and his parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Friday, Ocl. 13 al Oak Grove United Methodist Fellow ship Hall. Barbecue with all the trimmings was served to Ihe guesls. Tlie two- tiered groom's cake was also seived. TTiecakeconsistedofyellowcakewiih chocolate icing. The bride and groom chose this lime to present gifts to Ihe wedding party. •Kristy Marklin-Gailher, Dorothy Marklin and Evelyn Sain hosted a bridesmaids luncheon on Salurday, Sepl.23,allhe home of Kristy Marklin-Gailher. •Amiscellaneousbridalshowerwas held Sunday, Aug. 20, at Oak Grove United Melhodisi Church Fellowship Hall. Hostesses werefamilyand mends . of the bride. •On Sunday, Sept. 10, Joyce IsgeB and family and friends of the bride and groom hosted a bridal shower for the couple al the home of Joyce Isgelt in Lewisville. •The bride was also honored a> a bridal shower givenby herco-workers at MedCosi, Inc. on THursday, Sept 28, •The brides co-woriters surprised her with a luncheon, Wednesday. Oct 11 atSleakand Aleln Winslon-Salem. • W e d d in o s • B A M U • • S t u d io P o R T R A m • • S p o r t s • P e t s • • E n g a g e m e n t s • D o b in F cig u aao n (704)634-2581 School. ' nte bride wore a formal winter while satin floor-length gown with train. The lace over satin princess bod ice was styled wiih a sweetheart neck line and was accented with hand-sewn simulated pearls, sequins and rhine stones. Strands of pearls dangled from the bodice.The long puffed lace sleeves were accented wilh hand-sewn simu lated pearls and sequins. The V-back bodice featured simulated pearl but tons and a full bow, strands of pearls dangled from the bow. The Irain fea- lurcd a large lace applique accented wilh pearls, sequins and riiineslones, I V hemline and tiain were edged with lace and hand-sewn pearls and sequins. Her headpiece consisted of silk flowen and simulated pearls and lace, attached to a flngertip length veil. She carried a bouquet of silk roses and ivy. The gown, veil,headpiece and bou quet were made by Ihe bride. Maid of honor was Baroara WithrowofWesl Virginia, sisleroflhe bride. Best man was Lester Deal of Win- ston-Salem.brDtherofthe groom. Ush ers were Thomas Nichols, brother of Ihe bride, and Paul Withrow, brother- in-law of Ihe bride, both of West Vir ginia. Bobbie Nicole Petty of West Vir ginia was flowergiri. and Eric Withrow ofWest Virginia,nephewoflhe bride's sister, was ring bearer. Soloist was Georgie Fenell, and Emmarilla Proctor handed out pro grams and scrolls. Wedding director was Diane Edwards, and video opera tors were Roger Dale PeltyandBrandie Ptity. ■ RcctpUon Following the ceremony,the bride's parents hosteda reception al ihe recep tion hall at the chureh. Servers were Diane Edwards, Emmarilla Proctorand Connie Taylor, aunt of the bride. A porcelain bridal cat doll, match ing the bride's, was displayed on Ihe gift table, along wilh rice roses and a Mrs. Robert Lee Deal ...was Martha Ann Hanson baskel of flowers. A large portrail of Ihebride stood beside Ihe table. Wallet size pictures of the bride and book mariters were given to the guesls. The Ihree-tiered cake was deco rated with a mixture of white and lav ender flowers. The cake lop was a bride and groom cal flgurine inside a lace covered gazebo. Rehearsal Dinner On Friday night, Ocl. 20, the bride's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner al The Southern Kitchen Restaurant in Kanawha City, W.Va. 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"We'te playing for pride," he said after his jay vces knocked off North Davidson 28-6 to run their record to 7-1. "We owe South Rowan." Even injayvee? "Even in jayvee," ho said. "I don't know if we play them in little league but we owe them there loo." Yes, Davie remembers. • What Davie remembers is this. The War Eagles visited South Rowan last season in the next-to-last game. A playoff berth was on the line. Whoever won was in. Whoever lost wtis out. That simple. Davie came in as a hot team. Everything was clicking. The War Eagles were as confldent as they had been in Randall Ward's seven years. They were disciplined too. They were averaging only 23 yards in penalties in the three previous games. Davie was actually favored in a big game, which hasn't happened very onen in its history Then, the game began. Davie was called for a penalty on the first play of the game. By the final horn, it had accumulated a grand total of 150. Ward spent most of the night on the field, pleading with the referees. Wlien he was told afterwaid that South Rowan had been penaiized a grand total of 10, he was pleading with the Gods above. How could this have h^pened to Davie County yet again? ' It's unexplainable. South Rowan doesn't get South Rowan graduates to call the games. There's no comiption. In fact, Davie and South Rowan are linked by their tural roots and there are great friendships between the two scliools. . Yet it seems the disparity in ' Pt6MtSwQill«9li«-P-B3 War Eagles Beat North Davidson James, Defense Gives Davie Fourth Win In 16-6 Decision With lineman Brian Myers protecting his quarterback, Nell Comatzer looks downlield. — Ptioto by Dwigtit Sparlu By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record WELCOME— Davie Count) was3-5. North Davidson was3-6. Both were out of the playoff pic ture. So what possible incentive could the two Central Piedmont Confcrenceteamshavewhenthey met Friilay night? "They're football players," said coach Randall Ward after Davie's 16-6 victory. "You don't have to tell them the incentive. It's pride. It's a tnie lest of a kid's character." Especially on defense. Davie, which has given up 64 and 57 points in games this year, stopped North Davidson cold after the Black Knights' rust possession. Led by defensive end Aubrey James, who constantly harrassed North quarterback Justin Smith, the War Eagles allowed 61 yards and a score early and then gave up only I ISyards Ihe rest ofihe way. "Oncoflhekeyslolheballgame was keeping them out of the cndzone," Ward said. North coach Chip PeO^ was certainly impressed wilh Davie. "A lot of the credit goes to Coach Ward," said the first-year coach. "He had them prepared. They're playing for the love of the game, just like we are they just played a little bit harder." Davie will host its final home game of 1995 Friday when South Rowan visits in Week 10, Stepping Up The D ' It appeared to be North Davidson Ihalwasmorckeyedup to play when the game began. Behind the running of sopho- morespcedsterOctavious Fulton, the Knights plowed downfield on a nine-play, 61-yard drive,. The big play was a 36-yanl comple tion from Smith to Patrick Epting, setting up Fulton's one-yard burst. "They were smacking us in the mouth," Ward said. Meanwhile, Davie came out throwing, with brothers Neil and Scott Comatzer combining fortwo receptions for 64 yards, taking Ihe War Eagles deep into Knight ter ritory, "They were playing an eight- man line so we decided to throw a little bit," said Ward. But Chris Dinkins missed a 29- yard field goal. PlMMSMFao(biill-P.B3 T South Makes Softball Finals By Ronnie Gallagher Davis County Enteipiise-Record Grimes Parker is now in a league of his own. The long time South Parker Davie Middle School coach can. claim some thing no one else in Davie County can: junior high champion ships inbaseball,foolballand now so^all after Ihe Tigers won their division and makingihe Piedmont Middle School Conference finals. South handed Erwin its only losses of Ihe season, the lastin the NotlhemDivisionchampionship, 14-7. It then met Southern Divi sion champ J.N. Fries and lost 15- 14 in eight innings. South and FrieswerebothUiird seeds. "It was a great season with a great group of players and par ents," said Parker. "We tookabout 50 fans to Ihe J.N. Fries game and when it was over, they stood up and gave a standing ovation to both teams. "This was Ihe best softball sea- PlMM8M 8ottb«U-P.B} 7 Jill Seamon waits lor the throw at lirsi base as an Erwin runner races down the baseline. -PhotoliyRonnltQiMighir Gallagher Leaving Enterprise-Record Davie County Enteiprise-Recoid sports edi tor Ronnie Gallagher has accepted a position with the Salisbury Post sports staff. Gallagher has beenwiththeEnteiprise-Recoid since August 1986. At the Post, he will cover high school, college and professional sports and Will also write columns. He.wjU join that staff Dec. 1. jt; . While at the Enterprise, G^lagher won 12 North Carolina press awards, including six for best WMkly sports section. ___The search for his succeswir,has begun Soccer: Best Week In History By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record It was Ihe greatest week in Davie County soccer history. At least, that’s how coach Pete Gustafson saw it after the War Eagles defeated South Rowan 3-0 a n d Reynolds 1- 0. It was the fust time tliat Davie has defeated ei ther during Gustafson's sixyearsand in Ihe pro cess, evened Davie's overall record. "It was the highest point in any: girls or boys program tlut I've: beeninvolvediii,"Gustafsonsaid. ^ "We beat two teams we'd never - beaten before. It shows a lot of. character." BeatioxSouth i Freshman Eric Kofke didn't ^ score against South Rowan but; did have two assists. He fed Josh B a tn h ^ on a ; throw-uiforthefirstscoteat30;GO, t "It was a v ^ tight angle,”,; Gustafson said, "HejustfUpfgedit: in," : At 48:00, Mark Stephens'- scored off a Koflce assist from 20; yardsout. ; Gustafson J HMMSMSoecir—r.n- ./ S' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECQRP. Oct,26.-199S- SCOREBOARD Football Davie, 1^6 DC ND R m Downs 11 10 Yanis Rushing 130 90 Yanis Passing 88 86 Passes 4-11-0 6-U-l Pums-Avg 4-34 4-30 Fumbles Lost 1 1 Yanis Penalized 60 78 D. County 0 14 2 0 - 16 N.Davidwn 6 0 0 0 - 30 ND — Fullon, 1 run (kick blocked) 8:00,1st Qtr. Drive: 9 plays. 61 yanls. Key Play: Juslin Smith hit Patrick Epting with a 36-yanl pass to Ihe Davie six. DC — Daye, 6 run (Dinkins kick) 7:S7,2nd Qtr. Drive: 7 plays, 75 yards. Key Play: Neil Comalicr hit Scott Comatzer with a 17-yani comple tion. DC - Brewer, 7 run (Dinkins kick) 2nd Qtr., 1:58. Drive: 7 plays. 51 yards Key Play: Jason Murphy hauled in a 17-yanl pass to take Ihe ball to the seven. DC -Safely, WUkinsUckiedin endzone.3rd Qtr., :M. Individual Statistics RUSHING-DC: Daye 24-138; Brewer. 2-9: Comatzer. 6-(-)l7. ND: Fuhon. 19-77. Wilkins. 4- 14; Eller. 1-6; Hull. 4-6: Smith. 4- (- )ll \PASSl\G - DC: Comatzer. 4- l l-O for 88 yards. DC - Smith. 6-9-1 for 76 yanls. Fullon 1-2-0 for 10 yards; Eller, 0-1-0. RECEIVING-DC: Comatzer. 3-71;Murphy.l-17.MT-Wall, 3-29; Epiing. 2-44; Eller. 1-13. Schedules Davie Varsity Footbalt Oct, 06 at M l. Tabor 13 REYN O LDS 20 at N. Davidson 27 SOUTH RO W A N Nov. 03 at W . Forsyth Head coach: Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE H O M E GA M ES * Homecoming. Davie Jayvee Football Sept. 28 at South Stokc.s Oct, 05 MT. TA BO R 12 at Reynolds 19 N. D A V ID SO N 26 at South Rowan Nov, 02 W . FORSYTH Coach; Randall Ward. CAPS DENOTE H O M E G A M ES. CPC games begin at 6 p.m. Davie Boys Soccer Sept, 28 N. D A V ID SO N Oct, 03 at Mt. Tabor 10 at W . Forsyth 12 at South Stokes 17 SOUTH RO W A N 18 REY N O LD S 24 at N. Davidson 26 MT. TABOR Nov. 01 L siR d.O fPhyoffs 04 District playoffs 08 Sectional playoffs 11 Regionals 18 St.ne finaN Coach: Pete Gustafson. CAPS DENOTE H OM E MATCHES. CPC jv/varsity double- headers begin at 5:15 p.m. Davie Girls Volleyball Sept. 28 SOUTH RO W A N Oct. 02 at Reynolds 03 N. D A V ID SO N 05 at Mt. Tabor 10 CPC toumiament 18 1st Rd. of playoffs 21 District playoffs 25 Sectional playoffs 28 Regionals Nov. 04 Stale tournament Coach: Tammy Reavis CAPS DENOTE H OM E Davie Cross Country Nov. 04 Regional Meet FHday's Opponent: S o u th R o w a n Nickmaw: School Location: Game Site: Rccordi: Davie County, 4-S overall; 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. South Rowan S-4 overall and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. L aitW «k: Davie beat North Davidson 16-6; South Rowan lost in oveitiine to Mount Tabor, 3S-2K. Lait ScaMm: South Rowan beat Davie 26-12. Ltrt Year's Ktcordr. Davie 5-6 overall, 3-3 in the CPC; South Rowan, 8-4 oveiaU and S-2 in the CPC. CaacbMs Davie; Randall Ward; 49-63 in 10 yean; South Rowan; Rich V a ^ y (5-4 in fust year. Playtrs To Watch: Davie; DE Aubrey James; RB David Daye, QB Neil Comatzer, TE Jason Murphy. South Rowan; QB Kevin Sides; RB Chris Toirence; DB Ja.<>on Cross; L Chris Kotish. N o t Week: Davie will go to West Forsyth; South will host South Stokes. Overview: South Rowan lost its chance at the playoffs last week with iu ovenime l(Ms....yaphpy was a formerstar player itt Em Rbwaii....Dtivie is sdli stinging from last year's loss, which kept it out of the playoffs....Davie will have to do better than last year's ISO yards in penalties....Justin Foster andJosh Nail were standing oA the sidelines injured last week....David Daye is on a 1,000-yard pacc for Davie. He has 849 yards with two games remaining. lijdtball Jayvee Cheerleaders , ' 1 The Davie High School jayvee cheerleaders are (Front row, from left): Laura Windley, Ellle Brown, Ramona Pitman, Kristin . ■ i Garner, Carla Eaton and Casey Pettlcord. (Second row): Emily Osborne, Gorrie Robertson, Gina Itby, Laura Correll, Karirt Miller and Chasily Rose.- Photo by Robin Ferguiion.. And Baby Makes Two (Boys) For Shuford Shuford And baby make.s two for Davie County assistant football coach Tim Shuford. P a y I o n M Grant Shu ford was bom Oci. 17 in Iredell Me morial Hospi tal, giving S h u fo rd 's iwc^yuor o ld son. Coll, someone to play with — or pick on. depcndii^g on your outlook. Shuford's wife had ihc baby at 5:47 p.m. Payton was 7 pounds, 1 ounce and was 20 indies long. ■*Il was quick." said an exhausted Shuford before the North Davidson game. ”lt came before the doctor got there.” Shuford also had to spend time away from liis son, CoU, for a few days, "which made me feel guilty," he said. Do babies like Colt know what is going on? "They know,"Shuford said. "They know." SayW hal? Matt James had just intercepted a Justin Smith pass and began running toward the North Davidson goal Fri* day night when a flag was dropped by one of the referees. Most figured it was a clip or hold on the runback. Not quite. - • • North Davidson kept possession of the ball and left Davie coach Randall Ward miffed — a common occurence in 1995. "I’ve never heard of it before, so here goes,** Ward told reporters. Ward was told by a referee that Uie flag was thrown for "illegal head contact to the quarterback.” "1 asked, 'Wa.s it a personal foul? He said no. 1 said, was it roughi ng the passer? He said no. tomjotmoH Notebook "It was illegal hit to the head by a helmet." tingle's Play It might go down as the play of the year. Or the blooper of the year. But the only thing North Davie socccrcoachMi\rkMascrcorcsaboul is that it will go down as the winning goal by Jason Lingte. NonhwasplayingChestnutCrove last week in a 3-3 tic. There were only six minutes rcniaining. A corocr kick went toward the goal where the keeper and Daniel Boyd went up for the ball.Thcy both missed. Lingle was behind them and the ball come right to him. He caught the ball with his hands, dropped it in front of the net and kicked it In. Oops. No, it wasn’t oops. NoolTicial saw Lingle break the rules and catch it. Amazingly for such a blatcnt infrac tion, the goal still counted. "When he caught it, everyone on the field stopped frozen," Maser laughed. ”Ja5on even looked around when he caught it because he knew he did something wrong. "I told him next time to whack it into the back of the net and then look around." Lingle has been a pleasant sur prise for North Davie. He scorcd in each' of North's two* victories last week, including an impressive header. "I didn't expect him to be a pow erhouse offensive player," Maser said. "He works hard and fixes things if they're not right. He has impressed me. He has a great amount of team spirit. "Jason is almost like a captain. You don't sec many seventh graders willing to say that someone needs to step up and then do it." Meet The War Eagles J u s t in F o s te r : i: il >iMtlnuedfromP.Bl i’ lKf^ingattaclcdidn'tlastlong. blyiiitaye began finding the seams inlM liiK and ran for 97 yards in the quarter. i{fcyehad45 ofihe team's 75-yani dw e to open the second period. He sd^pnasix-yardnmandDinidns' e iM pMnt pul Davie up for good. 7- 6;; The War Eagles' next possession Was miich oflhe same. On a 51-yard sroiingdrive, Daye had 30. Fullback Chiiiel Brewer eventually put it Inlo ' thVendzonc from seven yards out and IHVie led 14-6 at halfUme. S ^ o i^ H a lf ; There were only two more poinis scorcd in Ihe game but North Davidson had plenty of chances. The turning point of ihe game came at Ihe end of alO-play drive by the Knights, which moved Ihe balllo the Davie three. A penalty sent North bacl( to the eight. Good plays by Zach Stokes arid Janies threw Smith back to the II. : Thai's when North Davidson's chances disintergraled. Smith, a se nior, said something to the official and was tossed from Ihe game. A teammalecontinuedlhetauntingand North was hit wilh yet another 15- yaider.WhenOavietookover.Nonh was all Ihe way back to Ihe 43-yard line. Pcmeshnigged when asked about Ihe penalties. 'That's been Ihe story of our sea son," he said. 'Tliat's been a nemesis for us. There was a comment made 6allagher and (Smith) got thrown out.” Considering North's other quar- teriiack, Travis Williams, had a bro ken hand. North was handicapped in that role, Fullon took over the test of the way. "It was huge," Petree said of Smilh'sejecllon. "Theguybackthere selling popcom knows that. W ill iams has a broken hand, Justin's on Ihe sidelines— that wasn't the situa tion we wanted." Things got woiseforNonh. After stopping Davie on its next posses sion, Dlnkinsboomeda49-yasd punt that rolled dead on Ihe one. Twe playslater, Vincent Wilkinsfumbled and fell on the ball in theendzone for a safety. Davie led 16-6 and Ward was breathing much easier. "Maybe Ihe keyplaywas Dinkins' punChesaid."Thatputusup iOand in this type of ballgame, that's touglv‘ (to overcome).” North did get into Davie territory one more time after a Derrick Foltz fumble recovery. But Eric Eaton broke up one pass in Ihe endzone and Neil Comatzer Intercepted a pass. James finished wilh four quarter back sacks from his defensive end position, while Jason Boger, Dusty Smith and J.J. Rice clogged the middle. "Aubrey played a good game,” said Wani. "He's a junior and our other defensive end, (Jonathan) Creason, is a sophomore. They've gotten bener wilh each game. Our whole defense has." _ Meanwhile, Petree doesn't like where his team is. "This is really embarrassing," he said. "It'sembarrassingformeto lose and it's embarrassing to Ihe commu nity. But it's happened. We've got to de^ wilh it and correct it. There's no sense in silting around crying about the situation. That's Ihe cards we're dealt wilh. We'vejustgottobow it up and make Ihe best of it.” Ward said that despite his team's 4-5 record, Ihere are two games re maining on Ihe schedule and he ex pects more of Friday's inspired play. "It's a lot easier to be a player on a championship team than a player on a 3-5 team," he said. "But when you love to play, you go out and play hard. That's what we're going lokeep doing.” Notes! • Davie is 4-5 overall and 2-2 In the Cenlial Piedmont Conference. •North goes inlo iu final game of Ihe season 3-7 and 1-3. • Due to the ejection, Smith must sitout Ihe next game, whichis North's season finale. • Scott Comatzer, a sophomore, had a career nighi, catching Ihrec passes for 71 yanls and recovering a fumble — all in the firsi half. • Tight end Jason Murphy caught his I2lh pass of the season and the 17-yaidcr set up Brewer's score. • Brewer recorded his first touch down of Ihe season. • Wilh two games left, Daye now has 849 yards and is on pace to become Ward's fourth l,(XX)-yard rusher in seven years. • Friday night's game begins at 7:30 p.m. in War Eagle Stadium. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ti. 26,1995 - B3 : 1 ^ T h e 'O th e r' C o m a tz e r S h in e s It took sophomore Scott Comatzer all of one game to zoom ahead of several teammates in the football statistics. Comatzer caught his flrst three passes of the year against North Davidson and vaulted all the way to third in the receiving slats. He also entered the stats with his flrst fumble recovery. Brother Neil Comatzer went over the 400 ' mark in passing and also leads the interception race with two. Daniel Brewer scored his flrst touchdown while David Daye scored his eighth. Daye is also on a 1,000-yard pace with 849. FOOTBALL STA'nS'nCS Record: 3-5 overall Runhlng Player Alt.Yds.Avg.David Daye 162 849 5.7 Daniel Brewer 38 191 5.0 Neil Comatzer 62 109 2.3 Matt James 13 38 3.2 Eric Bracken 5 11 2.1 JJ. Rice 3 10 3.3 Jason Harbour 1 0 0.0 Shane Campbell I 0 0.0James Clement 3 (-H 0.0 Charles Miller 3 (-)4 0.0 Chris Dinkins 2 018 0.0 Andy Ward 3 (-)20 0.0 Passing Player Alt. C p.Pct.T D Int.Y ds. Neil Comatzer 89 :33 .340 4 7 486 Andy WanI 3 0 .000 1 0 0 Receiving Player Rec. Yds,Avg,TD Jason Murphy 13 209 17.0 1 Jason Harbour 10 233 23.3 2 Scott Comatzer 3 71 23.0 0 Daniel Brewer 2 13 6.5 0 Matt James I 17 17.0 0 Zach Stokes I 15 15.0 1 Josh Nail 1 13 13.0 0 David Daye I 10 James Clement I 5 ScorlngPlayer TD FG P b . David Daye 8 0 0 Neil Comatzer 4 0 0 Chris Dinkins 0 I 0 Jason H a ^u r 2 0 0 Zach Stokes -1 0 0 Jason Mut]>hy I 0 0 James Cienient 1 0 0 Daniel Brewer I 0 0 Fumble Recoveries PUyer Dusty Smith Matt James Neil Comauer Eric Braken Daniel Brewer Aubrey James Jason Boger Scott Comatzer interceptions Player Neil Comatzer Daniel Brewer Lee Puckett Jason Harbour Scott Comatzer 10.0 0 5.0 0 EP2PIS. 48 24 13 12 8 6 6 6 Nt>. 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 No. 2 1 1 1 I Sport! Football, ,, . , Family! Dad Kenny, Mom Pal, Sister Natalie, Dogs Sheev'a,, and Nugget. Favorite Davie County Restaurant: F&F. Favorite Foods: Brussel sprouts, ants on a log, asparagus. Favorite Drinks: Dr. Perky, Perrier. Favorite TV Shows: The Jeffersons, Beavis and Butthead, Days of Our Lives. Favortte Movies: It's a Wonderful Life, Nell. Favorite Radio Stations; 1600 AM, 106.5,104.1. ,ff' Favorita Musical Groups O r Sbgen: Army of Lovat^ The Monkeys. ^ Favorite AUdctes: Jelly, Laura Prillaman, Greg Lloyd. iFavorite Sports Teams: Pittsburgh Steelers, West Forsyth Titans, . , „ Favorite Teacher: Mrs. Rickard. •:' Greatest Sports Moment: Breaking my nose on Dusty!" Smith's clothesline in a pickup game. ; ' Why I Play Sports At Davie High: Because we have tKe ■ best lunch ladies around. I pair Hobbles Other Than Sports: Foiensics, small engine re-lir Future Goab; Attend the University of Silas Creek. >.* i.. If I Become A MilUonaire By Age 20,1WIU: No answer. I ALL YOU NEED IS A LITTLE PRACTICE... BROOK RIDGK G01.F FRACTICK RA.NCK 9 9 8 - 7 H I T ♦tnwiwi continued IhxnP, HI penally yardage is always ih^re.» When it was discovered in last yetf s Davie-South game that a fe\(f of the refs were subsliwtes, h made the Davie faithful even angrier. A referee friend of Ken Windley (a referee himself) told the Davie County Manager that it was one of Ihe most hapless anempts at officiating a football game he had seen. Coaches wanted you to sec that film. Watch it, they begged. Look at how this game was taken away from us. We'll send h lo Ihe North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Dick Knox needs to watch it too. Of course, oplnioiu meani nothing. Neither did the film or Ihe North Carolina High School Athletic Association. The 26-12 score was In the books. South Rowan was in the playoffs. And Davie was once again in its usual stale of confusion. How could this have happened— again?• Davie remembers. And not just Ihe piayens. Coaches like Walser hurtjustasmuch. "As long as I live. I'll never forget that," Walser said. 'Tliey took something away from seniors like Mark Mason. Deiyl Wilson. Josh Word and Jonathan Vaughtets that can never be given back." Walser wouldn't say whether "they" meant Soulh Rowan or Ihe officials. It's pretty obvious he meant Ihe officials. South Rowan did nothing wn)ng. It just went out ■and played. The officials went out there tumbling, bumbling and stumbling, nullifying practically every long gain by the War Eagles, nullifying at least one touchdown and most importantly, nullifying Davie's season of promise. At a school like Davie, which has never had any playoff success anil only five visits past the regular season in 40 years, losses like that hurt much more than at other schools who have won in the playoffs, Uke South Rowan, for instance. Walser said. "As a coach, "I'll always have another chance to go back lo the playoffs. tThose seniors) won't." So when Water's jay vees take the field Thursday in Cnina Grove, he will surely remind those freshmen and sophomores about last season's dcbaclc. He'll tell them to play for those seniors who axe now college freihmen. You can bet those college freshmen remember. After watching it on the field and then watching it on film, Ihe 25-12 Davie loss is even more horrifying. And it has made ■ Walser sound almost bitter. ' "Every chance I get lo beat South Rowan, I'm going lo do it," he said. "I don't know if I should say that but it's how I feel.” Walser should say that. All of Ihe coaches feel that way, whether they're as honest as Walser or not. They were Ihe ones watching those kids cry on the most a(oiii»ii( 25-mile bui. trip home In Davie history. It's that type of lalk that can fire Davie County up for a game it has pointed to since last November. Meaningless as far as the playoffs? Yes. Meaningless lo Davie County? No. Why? Davie County can't help but remember. Softball cootfnucdfromP.Bl » n ever,” continued Parker, w h ^ team won 12 games. ”It was the Jaithest we've ever gone." LoalnF laaliThe championship game was a fan's deiighL South and J.N. Fries cor^ined for 40 hits and 29 tuns. 'ilie .garoe didn't get mtercsting untU the fifth. Trailhig 9-3, South sent 13 batters to the plate, scoring nine runs and taking a 12-9 lead. Brandi Koontz and Amber Carter each doubled wlule Molly Speer singed twice. Jessi Dillard, Heather L a x ^ Davkison and Kim Hilton all^ngled. "The Way things were going, we had t« Koie a bunch of tuns just to s u y k ^ game,” said Parker. J.k-Fries scored two in the bot- tomtffcfifthtociawlwithin I2-II and liien added three more in the sixtU^a 14-12 advantage. Fkedwithextinction,Soutfaroan- agedtoscore two nins in the seventh to forcfe^tra innings. Laxjon singled and Carter doublcd.MuhelleDavidsonknocked in a tuii tm a single and then Patker made a told move, sending Caiter home qn a foree play to Ihe pitcher, who ignored Carter and threw to second liase....................."I widted until she made the turn and the bail left her hand,” Patker said. •'. After ^Uanl retired Fries in Ihe bottomlof Ihe seventh, Pariier was confident going into Ihe top of the eighth, jwnsidering his I-2-7hitters were ug. But they went down in Older and Fries s c ^ in the bottom of the ftame. DbWoaHayoA Davie hadtodefeat North Rowan, second-seeded China Cmve and top seed Etwui just to get to Ihe PMSC title game. Noith Rowan was no uouble as South won, 18-0.that set up a showdown wilh China Grove, whkh had defeated Souih in its flrst doubieheader of the’ season. "Both teams were vety nervous,” admittedPatker. ”We goloff toabad start” In fact, going into die fifth, China Groveledonly I-O. AnAngellhomer tied the score but Martha Trotter's Red Devils seized command with two mtbe sixth. Losing3-I going into Ihe seventh. South's bats suddenly caught lite. TheTigets scored five tuns to win, 6- 3. Angell walked 10 suit Ihe innmg, followed by Laxton's double and a waIkloKhnHiIton.Davklsoashigled and Koontz tripled. Carter then doubled. Molly Speer and Dillard each had twoUuwhileDillard'spitclungkept Chnia Grove off the bases. "We've got 10 hit to win and the girisknow.it,'; Patker said. ”AndI can'tsayenougbaboutDUIatd'spitcb- ing." Beating Erwin There was no nervousness in the division finals against Etwin. Soulh expkxled for seven ntns ut the first Speer, AUred, Seamon, Kennita Caiter, Davidson and Koontz ail reached base. "When we start oljT hiUing, we Errors Ruined North's Chance At South Davie Nmtb Davie MiddkiSchool'ssoftballteam didn't play South Davie in tke legulir iKaaoo. Considering they wete in opposite divisions, dieiroaly mediag would have to take place in the Piedmont Middle School Coofetence championship. And lo do that, South wouM have to beat Erwin. Noith would have to beat J.N. Dies. SouA held up its end of the bargain. North didn't, losing to Fries, 12'4.'Firiea 'eventually won thePMSC titleowr South'. It ended the second-seeded Wildcat season at 10-4 and left North coach Jamie Lyeriy anythmg but pleased. ”U waaetiors, errors, etrors,” she said of thelosstoJ.N. Fries. "We dniiped routine flies and were halfway swinging Ihe bat. We had beiiro them twice alteady and I think we were oveiconfident. We gave diem the game.” Meredith Hendrix, the starting pitcher, and Stacy tjueen scored in the first inning and North appeared on its way to another victory. But by the time die Wildcats scored again in die sixth— on a tun by Tina Haikiiets — diey trailed 12-3: NoMk • North had a 10-4 record for die second straight year. • Noith had i bye in the first round. • Fries, the diitd seed, upset NW Cabanus. • Other team members were Tiffany Stiles, Amanda Bailey, Ashley Quinn, Denise Oende, Ashley Sandets, Heather, Jessica Whitley, Emily Moiton, Brandi Seaford, Jessica Seafor^ Leslie Nonnaa and Kadierine PhiUi^ Soccer always do our best,” Parker said. ButEiwmcanhittoo,cuttingthe . margin to 7-3 after two innings and 8-6 after three. Pariter was looking for a big in- ningandgotasix-ninfoutUi. Seamon boomed a two-run homer, while Dillard hadadouble;AngelI,Laxton. AUred and Carter all had singles. Dillard and S ia i^ led an 18-hit anackwiththreeeahc.Ailr^ Carter, Angell and Davidson w h had two. Notea: '' • Soulh Davie finished wilh a 12- 4 record. • Against J. N. Fries, South's I-2- 3 hitters were 4-for-19. • Kennita Carter and Laxton had three hiu against Fries. • Koontz had a homer against North Rowan. •Against China Grove, Soulh had four hits through six innmgs and dim had four in Ihe sevendi. •Parkerrenunstwoseventhgrade ) starters. continued from P. B1 Erik Cnilchfield scored Ihe final goal at72:OO.Cnitchfield pushed Ihe ball to the right and hammered a shot past the keeper. "The keeper didn't have time to get lus hands up,” smd Gustafson. Soulh Rowan oulshot Davie 16- 9. "It was one of Uiose odd sihia-. lions," said Guslafson. "We didn't gel many offensive attacks but we took advantage of what we got.” ' WhatdidDaviedothistimethatit has never done before? "We kept Ihe pressure on,” Gustafson said. "We won every St>- 30 bail." Beating Reynolda The only score in Ihe Reynolds game came at the 2jdi minute. Ctulchfieldtookatippedballftom Bamhanit on a direct kkk. Boger Hartseil, a defender, had taken the ball three-quarters of the way downfieU, "which was a heck of a nin," according lo Guslafson. ——It was a three-touch goal," Guslafson said. "It showed a high skill level. I don't know if it was on purpose but it was pteny." For the second time during die week, Davie was oulshot, 20-13. Hege had ID saves and Cope six. Davie's defense had iu best game of ihe season. Gustafson praised die play of Dan Callahan, Drew Newman, Hartseil and Jason Stockert. "These wins do a lot more for us lhalmostpeopIesce,"saidGuslafson. "The kids ate really excited. "It's just a level of confidence. a S W A A D 9 1 . 0 0 0 . 0 0roiTuMM«CT,TOHCHIST,IADI)tSTMAII rienniinir 5EE BOXERS WW8TLER8. StVET FIQHTEIIS. BAR BRAWLERS. PARIKRS. HARTW. ARTS. OR ANYONE ELSE JUST PIAM MEAN ENTER THE RMQ AND BATTLE IT OUn FISTS AA£ QOMQ TO FLY AS WEV nQHTFQRl\C mZEHO«Y «MOTm£. - - - m ENTS TO WN T>C HONEY. THE TITIE, AND THE TROm NOPR0FES8I0ML8.BRAMIIER8ONIYI 3M)UNDit**Noefnivr«i tm m KMiMi m n m fomUntmOfm CMBHMNPt PmOntri PMFFTOWN W .C9ntniCoiim intN09im r FW NOV. 17* SAT MOV. U fXifio»M *i?ni»<»<iiianm iBm MMMt TIoMi tl-Al Th« Oeor; no ChUft^iUnOtffm IMmm PMUkoiy 74MH0 really. Weknewwehavethetalent to beat those guys." Notes: •Davie is 9-9-1. • Against Soulh, Tim Cope and Will Hege each hadfive saves, "Hege has really stepped up,” said Gustafson. "He had several key one- on-one saves. • Cope injureda knee while com ing out to defend a one-on-one and Hege replaced him. The injury was not serious. • Aaron Elwood played for die fust time in almost three weeks due lo an injury. Cki B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,199S T h u r s d a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll: J a y v e e s 2 8 , N o rth D a v id s o n 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 26,199S - B5 F r id a y N ig h t F o o tb a ll: D a v ie 1 6 , N o r th D a v id s o n 6 Jayvee football players cheer on their teammates during Davie's easy 28-6 victory over North Davidson Thursday night. The War Eagles Improved to 7-1 As a loose ball goes flying the opposite way, Nathan Joyce (45) bursts through the line (left) and beats everyone to the ball (righij. Thomas Hunter ran for yards against North Davidson. Quarterback' Paul Spart<s mris for his life.Cheerleader Karin Miiier yells encouragement to the teart). Clocloivise from top left: Nell Comatzer looks for a receiver Pt.olo.b,R<*tnF.f9u'iWi^ ' Cheerleader Melissa Woold ridge cheers on the War Eagles: Eric Eaton (89) tries to knock a pass away from North Davidson receiver Orithen Tuttle. A , Scott Comatzer flew threw the air for three completions during Friday night's game.David Daye tries to avoid North's Ed Craver (56) and Keiand Hill (66). 'Student traimr,Matl H lB d«n(l^) and Davie trainer Jim UgtiUe are ready lor any Injury. Band members wait to begin playing. lUi ■ nA V lF. r n ilN T Y E N T E R I'R IS K R E C O R U . U ct. 2 6 .1W 5 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees ol the Davie County Enterprise-Record and their families. Only one entiy allowed per person per weelt. Aii entries must be on original newsprint. No Photo Copies. a. Games In this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two I pages. Fill in the contest blank and [submit or mail the enliy to the Enterprise- Record, P. 0. Box 525. Mocksvilie, NC 27028. 9. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $250. Weekly prizes are $25 for first place and $10 for second place, in case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of polr^ts in tl\e tie breaker wins. 4. Entiles can be delivered to the Enteprise-Record before 5 p.m. each K I N C S D O W NHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES .SINCE 1904 -rf ' Davie MS South Rowan At Davie October 27, 1995 • 7:30pm 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 Boxsprlng. 5. Auburn at Arkansas D A N I E L n m i i m i i i E » E u c m i c c o m p a n y , n i c . S o u t j^ a jr ^ t ^ U h ^ v e r h 8 a ^ r jd j^ P h o n ^ 3 4 j2 4 9 ^ ».Kuias«lKw i5uSUtt V A tfy w w a n tiswhdtyniq(!i. S q u ir t l o o M n a n S k o p p ln a C M itor H w y . 601 W. - M o c fc tv lllt, NC Kimr 5 Ceuichii KUdiefi-- 18.GrKnBaj«tDtlroll ' ' 1-40 West &Hwy. 601 North 704-634-3750Serving A Full Menu 24 Hours A Day Breakfast Anytime M n U E S M K IH K SSI 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S .M a lH S L U S H w y . IB S « N .C . i O l M M k s v W a , NC H U IsdaM , NC --------------- 910-940-2 II. SomlHni C»1 I I Wasblniton Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Ana In Which Wc All Work. Sewing •Davie County !For Over 50 O^ears *2.EaslCaroUualSoutbeniMissUsIppl — * Cicscciit Electric Membecthip Corporatioii 3178m»ocd»w«. 704-634-2136 MoektvUlt.NC S pillm sui’s illfiian *8 NC I. 704-284-2551 •704-284-4354 V 21. New O rlcus X S u Fruciico The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! 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G 'Ja o L D g a lle r y N»xt To WaHUIul • Mockiivlll* • 634-3747 - r T h e C o n t e s t There May Be A Secret To Getting People To Play Football Contest By Ronnie Gallagher Davie County Enterprise-Record The spoil.'s editor has finally figured out what he has to do to get people to play the football contest. Pul a pretty woman on the back of the entry blank. There were five different messages from players (all men, of course) pointing out what was on the back. It was a photo of the Homecoming Queen. Does that have anything to do with the largest number of entries of 19957 It might. The inspired male clan had three lie for the top spot with six misses; Leon "The Man From" Ladd, "Curious" George Reimer and Bryan "Bald" Eagle. Ladd wonlhebigmoneyOs $25 big money?) while Eagle came closer in the tiebreaker. He gets that whopping $10 second place prize. As for everyone else who played? They can keep their entry for reasons only a man could understand. The Awards The Whatever Happened To Award; The sports editor couldn't find last week's winner Mike "Over The" Hill but did spot runnerups John "On A Clear" Daye and Sandra "Blue" Moon, who missed 7 and 15. The Heisman Trophy Award: To Becky "Of Sunnybrook Farm" Hendrix, Jamcy "Hurd To" Holt, Randy Bcddard, Eric "The Red" Bethea, Mo "Knows" Dobson and Jimmy "The Greek" Lookabill, who were right on 9 of 11 college games. The Proposition 48 Award: To Alex "Trebek" Thompson, Moon, Kenneth J. Johnson Jr., Eenie- Meenie-Miney-Mozellc Thompson, Cathy "Nursery" Reimer and Nancy Duncaff''3ooihr*Ti'ltwllu llliliiEll T' of 11 college games. The All-Pro Award:To "Just Say" Julie Lookabill, Alan Moon "Beam," and Jimmy "Push And" Pulley, who were correct on 8 of 11 pro games. The Oops Award: To Alan Moon and Donny "Oral" Roberts, the only entrants to pick Kansas State over Nebraska. The Choke In The Clutch Award: To Marjorie Martha Moody Meadows (who needs no nickname), who had five reisscs until dropping the lat four. The Choke In The Clutch Award 2: To "Curious" George Reimer, who couldhavc won the thin'goutright with five misses— until he missed the very last game. TheChokelnTheClutch Award3: To Steve "Cal State" Fullerton, who had sixmisses until droppin the last game. The Choke In The Clutch Award 4: To S.B. Siddcn "On The Dock of the Bay," and Lillian "Gish" Sidden, who had six misses until dropping the last two. The Bring Your Playhook and Come To My OfHce Award: To Billy "The Kid" Serfass and Moon, who missed 8 of 11 pro games. Oh yeah. Sandra, there is one more award. The It Just Ain't My Week Award: To Moon, who missed 15 of 22 games. OuchI The Record Last Week: 14-8 This Season: 129-69 Considering what the rest of you did. I'll take It. This Week's Games Wake Forst at Duke: Duke will throw for 400 yards. Duke by 14. East Carolina at Southern Miss: ECU wins a This Week'9 Winners 1st Place: $26 Leon Ladd 2nd Place: $10 Bryan Eagle berth in the Liberty Bowl. Northwestern at Illinois: How bout them Cats? . Northwsstem by 7. Cleveland at Cincinnati: Jeff Bbke is hot. Cincy by 3. Tampa Bay at Houston: That Tampa winning strewak was fun while it lasted. Houston by 4. ' Buffalo at M iami: Miami in the Super Bowl? Hal Buffalo by 2. , Tiebreaker Score: New England 14, Carolina lo; Other Winners: ~ Tennessee, Florida, Auburn, Ohio State, wjis- consin, Kansas, Nebraska, Washington, Piusburgh, Indianapolis, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Detroit, Arizona, San Francisco. ‘Akran•AiiUra Set. Oct as - Major Collages - Div. 1-ATHE HARMON FORECASTOthtrOamts-Cul s a . •rr*»noSt»«*0«NMTKh jKUonvMSUta 28 ‘ONOas TmiCnMUn» *w«iiimMicr*ow34 tiieral70 *N<xVwm>*nM3t WtttFOMl33 ‘0«>gl4 39 Alt Fore*» Cl*(nMn It - s s r s r37 Ktnut 18 *loul*<«W Tirfu •SSSP® s : ' uonwSuM S a w r sasr’isip”*nk«w *UMtOWl 3 Othw OsmH-Mldwotl *SttnlOfd *T«nn«UM •UuiMMTmtlKi)*iMdo*TUtn« Vlcf^TKft * WttNngMn SUM 'Wtwcnun •W|iwi*to 23 ‘SwJowSUM f, 35 ‘TTm^iW24 *WtiNn0Kn22 EttlCarolnt28 OrmnSiM29 SouOiCvoM 45 Houston23 *HMMttia> s is s s rt33 CtWonM 35 UUh suit24 *WttiVWgM«28 AWjna25 Sui* 32 Colo<«doSUl« •ssu ' & r•OMVtantUM •KS3Sssssr SSSJiS,.Dantw.r«Stw*l>Mi| UcnCw! Olhtr Otmts - South 4 Southwott Ua|orCoH*gti-DI«. t-AA ... • E s s r ^ ■aasv^-.'itSSSSmt’OwAwvnia•twSRmtme ’K s A s a ii n •Esk.'jk"• i W i •iSEsr.♦te»9M0»ntlw 'AlvMPMc r»i«wr*si«w ‘ w2si2r**Pa^fuw 11 a SSsiis:* S , S ^ B I M uVwMW Jrr*n ir 'Orta’t Other Oemt* - Far Wait I . ^ r y . S r -nffi HABMDN NFL FORECAST Sunday and Monday, Oct. 29-30 (Sunday) CLEVOAND....................26 **CINCItWftTI...................24ItiQ Dtwna havQ vron five in n rw fron the Donqals since 1992-28-20 and 37-13 last year. This Boason cincinnati's offense has been more productive than Cleveland's, so this should be close. tJAU AS.....................32 ••ATLANTA.........................20We’d predict an upset liere I f i t weren’t for the Falcons' so-so defense, which won't help than against the Ccvboys* potrerhouse scoring nachlne. Atlanta v#on their last natchup, in '93, 27-14. green DAY....................27 ••DBITOIT.......................23 ^ Two weeks ago the Packers raced out to a 20-0 lead over tl>e Lions and hung on to win 30-21. Ac- cording'to tlie last tvro seasons' pattern, it 's new Detroit's turn, but G.B. needs a victory more. ••INDIANAPOLIS..............28 N.Y. JETS.....................14In a game that seemed to denoralize the Jets, the COlts care fron 21 points down in Week Tuo to win in or on Mike Gofer's 52-yard fie ld goal, 27-24. Indianapolis has only lirprov^ aiixx then. ••MIAMI............................30 BUFFALO.........................25 A big game? The D ills ' pride—and the motivation that might propel them back to the Super Bowl— ia at stake. They've won three straight against Miami, but Buffalo la struggling offensively. ••NEW EIGIAND.................22 CAROLINA.......................13 Here's a possible game of the week, though few may bo watching it . The Panthers w ill be looar^ while the Patriots, desperate to salvage sane self-respect, badly need a breakout performanqff^ ••PlTTSBURQl...................31 JACKSONVILLE...............14TlKS Jaguars stunned tho Stcelers three weeks ago, 20-16, and they did i t with defense, P ltt8> ' burqh's strength. So—speaking of pride— wouldn't want to play for Jacksonville in this ganc. ST. LOUIS....................29 ••PIIILADEXPHIA...............1^ 7*n»e Rams are coiUng off tough, character-building battles with the Falcons and 49ere, while itti* Eagles barely survived the Saints, Redskins and Giants. These two teams haven't mat slncc Looking like anything but lucky to escape with a 24- Follow Davie County Sports '•SAN FRANCISCO............36 NEW ORLEANS.................12 Super BcMl chatips, the penalty-, turnover- and sack-plagued 49ers were ■22 win over tiro Saints in Week One. They won't play that badly again. Scarch the ads on these two pages to Find the contcst games. Then.-' . enter the team you prcdiet will win beside the advertising sponsor's^ I name listed below. “ | Bring or mail you entry to the Davie County Enterprisc-Rccord, P. O.*- ■ Box 525, Mocksvilic. NC 27028. Deadline is Friday. 5 p.m. i ■ = T T t o c u m e n t ^ Q e r v i c e s-- l y ISCORimATED 13.jKksonviUeatiHltsburgh {Fomtriy StturtDota, Inc.) 5093 Hwy. 158 • Advance • 910-940-5121 G e orge W e b b , G e neral M a n a g e r U IC B B 8. Michigan State at Wisconsin ADVERTISER 1. Heating & Air Conditioning Company, Inc. Office Phone: 998*2121 24 Hour No.: 723-2510 Advance. NC 27006 TRAHE SOMiillon people lake comfort In it V O G L E R Funeral Home '^M ^ ‘‘S e im f p r P n t t r r m t g t a r m m P la m $ r ^ Clemmons Chapel • 2849 Middlebrook Drive • Davie Oil Company I 2200 Comatzer Road • Advance, NC 27006 ! 9 1 0 -9 9 8 -4 6 2 0 I Gaaollna > Fual O il''K aroiana • Motor Oils ' P R O P A N E G A S for Home, Farm & Commercial Use Bonanza Mobile Homes Crescent Electric All American Ford-Mercuiy _ Foster-Rauch Drug Co. Daniel Furniture & Electric Co.. Furcties Motors Mock Tire Webb Heatings. AC McDonalds I 10. Voglers Funeral Home I 11. Mocksvilie Savings Bank I 12. Davie Jewelers j '13. Ddcunfent Seivlce's, Inc.'......1 I 2 i 3 | 4 I s 1; i 9 WINNER I ----------------- r!! 14. Salisbury Mall S H O R E S PLUMNNG & HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE f704) 6 3 4 -5 6 5 3 l».BulhkialMlami • Sales • Service • Trenching • •FreeEstimates • Financing Available O ak ^ V alley» 22. Tampa Bay at RESIDENTIAL &GOLF COM MUNITY npa Bay at Houston HomesUes Under Comtruclion M 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 j 15. Mocksvilie Builders I 16. Eaton's Funeral Service I 17. Davie Co. Enterprise-Record . 1 18. Hom's Countiy Kitchen i 19. Shores Plumbing 20. Davie Oil Company 21. Spillman's I 22. Oak Valley I I i Tie Breaker Predict the scorc in the following contest. In case of ties, the tlc-brcaker will be used ' ■ winners. l7.St.LoulsatPliUad.tphla D A V I B C O U N T Y 171 South Main StTMl Mocl(«vlll*,NC 27026 704-634-2120 C arolina at N. England I Name. I A d d re ss..Town. I Day Phone. I .Night. Submit by mall or in person to the Enterprise*Record office; r I 124 S. Main St.. Mocksvilie - .................I ^ ' orP.O.Boj 525, MockivUte,NC 27028 -BS^DAVIECOUNTrENTERPRISETOrCORD, Oct. 2 6 ,1 !^ D a v ie C o u n t y F o o tb a ll North Falls To Concord By 28-22 In 8th Play All or the games arc looking the same to North Davie Middle School football coach Ron Kirk. The Wildcats fell to Nonliwcsi Cabarrus by three, lo J.N. Fries by 6 and to Mooresville by three. All of the games saw North fall behind In ihc half, comc back in the sec ond or>d full just short. And then, there was last week's 28-22 loss loConcord. Same pattern. Concord led 22-0 at halflime. "Everyone we've played, we've been good one half and sorry ihc next," said Kirk. Concord built up the halftime ad* vantage before Northbeganiuvcome- back, wiih ihc helpof someConconl fumbles. Zeke Earle recovered a fumble and scored, adding the conversion. Bradford Ivey then recovenjd a fumble and North went 65 yards for another touchdown. Drew Ridenhour's scvcn-yord pass set up Earle and il was 22-16. After Concord made il 28-16, North drove behind the running and passing of Ridenhour. His 30-yard Zeke Earle led North Davie In rushing and In tackles but It wasn't enough as North lost, 28-22. —Photo by Ronnie Gallagher pass to Oisillo and his 20-yml run look the ball lo Ihc Iwo, where Ihe Wildcats scorcd, Oniillo, the Wildcats' 6-3 tight end, caught both of Ridenhour's completions for 37 yards. Notes: • North Davie is 1-5. • Earle led Ihe team with 75 yards rushing. Iwo touchdowns and six tackles. • Brad Pack. Kyle Keepers and Ivey were among the leading tack- lers.'Tlieenlircoffense played well," Kirk .said, "great in the second half." • North is sufTering from two inju ries. Andrew Mailln has a fractured libia while Adam Bogcr broke a knuckle. • North's eighth grade will play Moore.sville at home Thursday. Davie Jayvees Win 28-6 Decision Over Black Knights touchdowns to wrap up its seventh win. White scored fnsm one yard out with Thomas Hunterodding the con* version for a 22-6 lead. Fullback David Nail ran the last score in from two yards. Notes: • Davie is 7-1 overall and 3-1 in the Centra} Piedmont Conference. * White's first score was set up on a 65-yard completion from Paul we’ve played— and we still gave up only six poinls." Cedric While took centerstage In this one, scoring three touchdowns on short runs. He scored the game's first points on a five-yard run for a 6- Olead. After North Davidson tied the score. While finished a drive with a six-yard touchdown lun. He added the conversion for a 14-6 lead. Davie scored two fourth quarter No one had any gaudy statistics offensively but DavieCounty jay vee football coach Jcny Walser said he’d take this kind of win every wwk. Davie defeated North Davidson, 28-6. "Il was probably as well as we’ve played ofTensively all year,” Walser said. "And that’s as good as North Davidson has played all year.” Defensively? "In my opinion, tliat’s as bad as Sparks to Ryan O'Neal. • Hunter finished with 75 yardson 10 carries. He now has 938 yards with two games remaining. • White Tan for 54 yards and Nail added 25 on only four carries. • Ben Miller recovered a fumble. • Davie will travel to South Rowan Thursday for a 6 p.m. start. Cooleemee Wins 5-6 Grade Title In 24-12 Victory Over Pinebrook Results from Saturday’s Davie Youth Football League: 5-6 Grade Cooleemee. won the Davie Youth League regular season championshipSaturdaywitha24- 12 win over Pinebrook Green. Billy Wall’s team finished the regular season with u 5-0 recoid. Pinebrook fell to 3-2 and third place. William R. Davie finished 4- 1. Cooleemee was ted by Neil Rice, who finished with 146 yards rushing. Jason Hogue had 51 and Cody Wright 21. Cooleemee also passed for 36 yards. Good offensive per formances were also turned in by Ben Allred and John Miller. Ronald Boger’s Pinebrook team scored on the second play from scrimmage. Adam Sain raced 50 yards for a 6-0 lead. Hogue scorcd for Cooleemee with Rice adding the extra point. Allred hauled in a 30-yurd pass from Wright and Rice’s conver* sionmadeit 16-6. Pinebrook narrowed the mar gin to 16-12 when Sain scorcd six seconds before halftime. Rice sewed up the Cooleemee win with a six-yard run in the fourth period. Wright scored the conversion. Bogcr was hurt by the ab sence of his tailback John Michael goode, who went out in the second quarter after a colli sion with Rice. "We had trouble stopping Rice," Boger said. "He's a load. And Hogue is good too." LeadingthetacklersforCool- eemee were Wright with seven. ScoU Ebrighl with six, Rice five and Michael Taylor three. For Pinebrook, Bogcr cited Ihc play of Bn;nt Tucker, J.J. Jo|inson, Nick Luffman and Josh Stanley, • Pinebtook While won a 5-6 grade game in overtime over Mocksville, 12-0. After a scoreless regulation, the teams traded touchdowns from the lO-yard line in over time. Mocksvillc's Patrick Lowery scored on a five-yard run, which w.is followed by a Iwo-run score by D.J. Sales of Pinebrook. Mocksville's second posses- sion was four plays and out. Pine brook was thrown for a loss on its first play but Sales scampered in for n IS-yard touchdown to win the game. Richard Danluyle, Steven Stanley, Doug Smilh and Chris Nichols had good games 3-4 Urade Sh.ndy Grove defeated W ill iam R. D.wie, 12-0. Justin Brown scored on a 51- yard run. Taylor Bailey had a fumble recovery andquarlerback Troy Brooks had a good game. Also playing well for Shady Gn»ve were Justin Norsworthy and Thomas Schambach on de fense. t Pinebrook used overtime lo defeat Mocksville, 6-0. The score was scoreless after regulation. In the extra period, Brandon Payne scorcd thegame’s only touchdown. Justin Bentley and David Orsillo had good blocking games. South Davie Playing For Second Place T ig e rs' O n ly L o s s T o W e s t H a u n tin g W h itlo c k South Davie Middle Schooleighth grade football coach Bany Whitlock is facing reality. W t o his team travels lo Erwin Thursday, the Tigers will be playing for second place. South's only loss of the season, to West Rowan, has haunted Whitlock and Ihe Tigers. Though no otw else has come close lo South, no one has come close lo West either. T d love to play West again," said Whitlock. "I won't say we'd beat them but if we cut down our mis takes, we could ply a lot Setter." South is in the Northern Division of the Piedmont Middle School this season (South and North allemale each year between the Northern ond ..Southern) and he has been told by other coaches that he'd have been the outright champion in the other divi sion. ”1 thought Concord and Kannapolis wouldbe better," he said. "If we were in that conference, it wouldn't be close." Whitlock realized early that he hod special skill people.especially in Ricky While, Jory Rankin, Jason Hawks and Jared Vaughtets. White- is leading the league with 20 touch downs. "One player, like a Ricky While oraScooicrSherrillut West can turn a ballgame around." Whitlock said. "Bul things go in cycles. Two years ago. North Rowan won the seventh. grade championship over us and this year, we beat them 38-6." The season has been satisfying in many ways. Whitlock watches the unselfishness of Rankin at fullback ("he opens a lot of holes for Ricky") and the determination of nrst-year players like Shawn Brooks ("he's one of thebestdcfensiveendds we've had"). He has also been pleased with Ihe numbers. The Iwo South teams pro duced 57 players — "and that in cludes kids who have never put on a helmet.” Notes: • South enters Wednesday's sev enth grade game at home against Erwin with a 5-1 reconi. ...» South's eighth grade is 5-1'and will go lo Erwin Thursday. I ■ * OPEN *HOUSE SatOct28*9-« SuaOcL29*l-6 e 1 1 S' iiiiiiiic i I c>iifim ni OFFEMNO: G y m n a s t i c s C l a s s e s (Ages 20 months through teens, Boys and Clris) C h e e r l e a d i n g C l a s s e s (IndlvlduBl and whole squad) S p e c i a l O l y m p i c G y m n a s t i c s C l a s s e s____ From Mod(ivin«: 1kka Hwy. 601 loutt) to Jaka AlaEgnSSr B^d.Alexander BMl. turn Ilian Rd. Than ium leti I Cfrcia into JuUart Rd. -^andgoioihaandoi ivw r wraivm at our 18,000 Squan Foot FMOttyt B2auorpor«wuR»e.tiattxwiy,NC2Bl47 C a ll ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 -B E A M ★ For More Information 7 AMBKMSIUSfiVMmsnGSi 62S Corporate Circle • Sallttwiy, NC 2S147 ^ DAYTON MOTORS, INC. Highway 601 South at 421 • Yadkinville, NC 27055 USED CARS & TRUCKS 92 Dodge Caravan 94S-104Door Blazer 70 Chev. 1/2 Ton (like new) 87Camaro 94 Cavalier Cpe 91 Geo Metro DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O ct 26,1995 - B9 y I D a v ie C o u n t y S p o r ts Lingle Leads Hot North Davie Soccer Team Past Stokes County Opponents' Mark Moser's philosophy to ev ery leam he has ever coached goes something like this: Getbetterastheseasoncnds.Take on hnyone and be confident. his Noith Davie Middle School boyssoccerteamhas apparently been listening. After storting slow, ihe Wildcats ore rolling. They defealcd Chestnut Grove in a come-fnim-be- Itinil 4-3 decision and boat South- cosjem Stokes 4-1. And now, nearing the end of the seaton, Ihe teom has finally climbed b,ic|clo.SOO. "I told the team no matter what happened in Ihc first half of Ihc sea son! look at what has happened in the second half," sold Maser. "We're pro()ably going lo nnlsh the second halt 5-0-1." ' Beating Chestnut Grove North trailed 3-1 ol holftime against Chestnut Grove as Jeremy Howell converted Ihe only Wildcat sco^e. TmvisErwin'sthrow-in went from Derek Turner lo Howell. "Our offense wos less than dcsireable," said Moser. "I told them at holftime that they could beat these guys. We weren't winning the 50-50 balls and playing like wc should." Aaron Clark and Ervin, Ihe left wing and left midfielder played well to open the second half. "They never woriied the win the way they did in dlls game," said Maser. A comer kick went from Turner lo Jason Lingle for a score ot 24;00. Jason Winters then beat three de- fcndere and rifled home a shot off the post and in to tic the match at 3. The winning goal came with six minutes remaining. Daniel Boyd and Ihc Chestnut Grave goalie went up for a comer kick and missed. Lingle was right there lo push the ball in. "I was pleased we fought back," said Ma.ser. "This is the same team that was up6iiTis2-0 with lOrninutes left earlier ond filled.” Beating SE Stokes North had defeated Southeastern 9-0 in their first meeting so Maser pliyed many ot his subs ihis time. The result was Ihc same, however. Matt Stanley was put into the goal andcameaway witho 12-savc match. "He's an interesting player," Ma- sersaidofthcfirst-yeareighthgradcr.>' "He's been Ihe backup goalie. My assistant David Mock .said, 'give me timcto work with him'ondhe pi,lyed well against Southeaslcm. Hcslopped one bre.ikaway goal." Eric Hendrix scorcd a goal, while Alan Fausch fed Winters on an indi- recl kick. Lingle also headed one in. Lany Umberger, Maser's usual goalie, went into the field and fed Andy Hooks for Ihe final goal. "Hooks sent a chip shot into the net," Ma.scr said. "When Ihe ball went in, he was laying fiat on his back with his arms straight up in the air." "We're playing well," Mascrsaid. "There were a lot of games early where mental breakdowns led to our YOUTH BASKETBALL BOYS * GIRLS AGES 4-14 RIGISTIR THRU OCTOBER 31 Agn M «i)ll meet on Siturday for Bm IiMImII B«uncert Prognm. Ajm 71 up will be pliced on ttiiOT itid play gimet on WNkmdt ind hive one pnctlce during the wnk. Evtty cfind pliye it lent 1/2 of every gimel Coet: Membere S2S Non-Membere: S3S Reglctretlon Includee T-Shlit a Award D A V I E m M I L Y Y M C A CM 634-9622 for mor* Infol The YMCA: "Helpingptople reach their demise. But we have gotten better." Notes: •North is 5-5-2. ■ Clark is o transfer from Califor nia. * Lingle is only a seventh grader. • North was lo end its season Tue,sday and islenlatively scheduled lo play Southeaslcm Stokes Thurs day. C r o s s C o u n t r y Wow. That's Ihe way Cary Powers could best describe his Davie County cross country teams. Get this. In only Ihc second year of competing, his boys are 4 1 -3. The giris arc 37-6. Davie's latest wins came last week in a home meet. The boys scored 28 points to ouldislance West Forsyth, which had 53. South Stokes scored 54 ond South Rowan 113. "For the boys, il was Ihe best meet of the year," said Powers. The giris fell lo West Forsyth, 17-46. Boys Meet As is usually thecase when Davie and South Stokes are in a meet to gether, IWO South Stokes runners were 1-2 with Davie's Garrick Hill third. Hill, a sophomore transfer, ran a 15:24,14 seconds off Ihc winning lime and 13 off second place. Jamie Ncese was fourth, while brother Jason was sixth. TimGilbreath, Dan Edwards and Shannon Mayhew were 7-8-9. Jon Clevenger and Eric Kisller was 14-15. Poweres was especially pleased with Jamie Neese's performance. "Jamie was hurt carlyintheyear," he said of his 6-5 sophomore, "and he almost beat Garrick." Ncese ran a 15:27. GlrtiMeet West ForsyUi look Ihe first three places with Kelly Robertson fourth. Robertson ran a 18.22, a full minute behind Tium winner Julie Smith. Sidra Ledford was ninth (18:51). "She solidified herself os one^tjur - lop rtinncrs," Powers saW." Allison Foil was lOth (19:28), Colleen Brooks I4di (19:42)' and Jodie Slone 16Ui(20:0). Note); • Also ninning for the boys and their finishes: Jsaon Sheets (53rd), Clint Alexander (59th), B. Lakey (60th) and Dairen Glasgo (65th). • Also ninnong for the giris were MandySlamey(20th),LaurieDesch (23rd), Irene Aasland(28lh), Lianna Landen (29th), Melissa Agrillo (3lsl), Page Sited (34Ui), Hunter (39th) and Leah Raynor (40di). $39.95*Uve'OnPoy P*rVl«w.Sahrtay, N ov«nb«4 AI9:00PMChann«l01Ptk:t... C a ll F r Ia iM ls h Ip C a b le 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 8 6 - 0 6 4 1 DAVIE AUTO PARTS There's NoriimgRner ThanTheVronllUx. / Offer good through October 1995. W IX T IL T E R S When it comes to performance, Wix filters are the finest for any vehicle. Always choose the Wix mix.'., because you can’t afford less than the best 1/WX® FILTERS AVAILABLE AT THESE FINE LOCATIONS DAVIE AUTO PARTS 191 Wllkesboro St. Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2151 STATEWIDE AUTOMOTIVE 832 E. Sprague St. Winston-Salem, NC • 910-788-7121 NEWTOWNE AUTO PARTS I 1529 E. Broad St. 1 Statesville, NC • 704-873-2228 1 ROWAN AUTO PARTS 428 N. Main St. Salisbuty, NC • 704-633-0600 AUTOMOTIVE WHOLESALE PARTS127 Depot St. Randelman, NC • 910-498-2635 S&WAUTOPARTS I 955 Highway 66, South 1 Kemersville, NC • 910-993-48961 JOE'S AUTO PARTS W E S U P P O R T SAWAUTOPARTS 1 Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center /adklnvllle, NC •910-S79-2513,3831 N. Patterson Ave. 1 Winston-Salem. NC I 910-661-1542 1 ' 1 MOTOR SUPPLY 527 Lebanon St.I\^t. Airy, NC* 910-768-6159 KING AUTO PARTS . I721 S. Main St. 1 King, NC* 910-983-5116 1^NffiONAtCARCftlEMONIH _l_«JHUJJA-Vai!.COUINIVH;iNlfc;KFRlStKHtGRDrGctr26rl99S-Davie Schools Da>ie High School Scholarship BulIeOn 4 IS available in the guidmcc ofl'icc. Ten siudcnls have been nominated for the James B. Hunt Young Citizens Award: LindscyTaylor.Jaiinc Dyson. Jeremy Gordon. Carrie Johnson. Wil liam Smith. Mai Harden, Amy Call, Matt|iew Towns :nd. Haley Beck, and Amy Porter. Tlds program, sponsored by Wake Forest University, recognizes high school sophomores and juniors who arc dedicated to community ser vice. citizenship and leadership, who participate ine.xtracurricular activities which relate to citizenship and volun teering, who demonstrate academic achievement, and who have high moral and cJhic principles. One student la>m each of the state's 100 countics is honored, and those students are eli gible for scholarship to he u.vd at the college of their cltoice. John Poc, admissions cooniinator for the N.C. SchixM of Sclencr and Ntalh, will be in the media ccmcr on Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. to talk «iih inicr- ested 9th and lOih fradcrs and their parents. Contact Connie Little in the guidance office if wu'd like to anml. Career Day will be Nov. t?. Juniors, will he able to hear two career shak ers. Anxjnd 50 career speakers- uill panicipaie. Aihank>t>utocven\.-*newbo cave WocxlonOjt. 14. Atolalof44uniisof blocO w ere collected. Volunteers w ere Cinda Smith. Kay Blaklc). Tony Blakley, James Blakley. Shirley Scanlon. Dianne Ramsey. Loma Beauchamp. Vcmonica Rentena. Jcn- niferBell.KellieMcDanicl. Joan Dunn. Leila Ivey. Barron Church. Stephanie Howell, Josh Church, and Francis Tutterow. North Da>ie Middle School The Hospitality Committee hosted an afternoon social Monday, Gel. 16, tocciebratcBosscs' Day.RcfreshmenLs were ser^•ed and members of the staff presenled Larry Bridgewater and Wanda Shaffner with gift cenificates. Student Council members for this year includc Vinny Cunis, Duncan Martin, Doug Smith, Lindsay Smith. ; MiicheJl DulJarU, Joy Frank, Andrew '■ ‘/ones. Josh Lickey, Christy Barton, Sarah Faliey, Erin Hege, and Jennifer Johnson. Officers are: Jennifer Johnson, president; John Lackey, sec retary; and Duncan Manin. treasurer. The students were elected by the stu dent btxly on the basis of leadership skills and confidence. As an effort to build teamwork, the group traveled to Camp Seven Springs Oct. 17. to par ticipate in the low ropes course. StalT members met with Rebecca Garland, N.C. State Depanment *.scon- sultantforiheacademically gifted pro gram (AG). Oct. 18 for early release. Mrs. Garland taught 7th grade lan guage arts and social studies for 12 years, and ser\ cd as an AG advisor In Harnett County. She shared siatistics about the AG students in Nonh Caro lina and ideas for differentiation with these students in the classroom. Cali- foraia, Rorida, and North Carolina arc the leading states in the AG programs. Mrs. Garland will be meeting with communications teachers at North Davie, as well os county AG teachers. Janey Sell has been chosen by vote of the stalT as "Teacher of the Year". Mrs. Sell has taught art for 16 years, all at Nonh Davie. She likes the fact that art Is different ever>' day and enjoys teaching creative students. South Davie Middle School The Mustang team h.xs been study ing Davie County and its history dur ing Linda Leonard's sivial studies class. They toured many hisioric sights in Davie County. In Sandie Greene's science class they have been integrating ibeir stud ies by learning aKxit m»-*untain t\7vs, including ihoscinNonhC^->llna.Tbey made sali/Hour di^gh maps of Niinh Caa>lina which are on displa> in the media center. They also cvpUvrd ihf cftects of various sJrcssc-s on the for mation of mountains wlih sali'i\'»ur dough. On iXn 1: tbr\ rravdrJ lo ibe mountains to lejm more hisi.rx and peolo.o while »'isi:inp GrandfAther Mountain and The hichliphi uulinc in iSe IJnville R.'vcr. In Pa: CoimpSell' f cocnnur.KAtiofts cla.s.*' arr rradirc fcv Lhe Ac'celer* ajcd Re.aijnc i^ocrii-Ti inJ have cov ered Divie Ccun:) Mooes., Ir. Geccpf BrrJ-^di's maih class thc> are eriT>chir.j the sundird math curnciiJum b> ccvistructing rubbcrbond maps of Da\ie Count)'. The math stu dents continue to prepare for the Ameri can Junior High Algebra Exam. TheCamaroleam visited Reynolda House in Winston Salem Oct. 12 and 13. They had studied RJ. Reynolds and the tobacco Industry. They toured the house, learned more about Its his tory. and were introduced to the many examples of American art. Most liked the basement recreation area best. The favorite art pieces Included "Bounty", The Ratiler.and Gilbert Stuart's paint ing with a hidden face. Mockn llltf Middle School Tlic school hooted a county-wide workshop on Oct. 18. Fourth grade teachers were Invited to attend the workshop conducted bytheMMSstafT. Hndofquartcr conferences will be Oct. 31 and other day.s. Parents ojv urged to contact tlieirchild'steacherto arrange a conference lime if they haven’t already done so. Mocksville Elementary School Angela Koontz’s kindcrgcutncrs have been talking about the letter •*H” this week. They made a house and began learning their home address. OnTuesday.PageBowden, Shirley Driggars. Chris Kares. Angela Koont/, and Patricia Peacock took theirclasses to Tanglewood Park for a Look. Lis ten. and Feel program. Eva Everett. Jodi Walker, Pat Johnson, and Maria Knight took (heir classes to Tanglewood for the program on Wednesday, All classes had a picnic lunch and free time on the playground. First graders welcomed Fall with a focus on pumpkins. They have read Pitnipkin, FuinpUn and Tlie Pumpkin. made 3-D pumpkins to hang in their Drunk Driving Is Still A Killer Among Teens Julie Crotts Whai's Uac limit? In 1982. a total of 5,380 teenager; were killed in drunk driving accidents. By 1992, that number had dropped by more than half, to 2.364. Some teenagei^ think "I'm fine, ril be O.K." after they have been drinking. Think again.' ' Ifyou weigh 1201bs.,after three beers or two shots of liquor your blood alcohol level is ,08. This means you most likely will have trouble concentrating on the road and your chance of having an accident increases about five limes. In North Carolina, .08 on a Breathalyzer test will result in u DW ! chargc. But that's only if your age 21 or over. If you're younger, any amount of alcohol in your blood will result in a D W I charge. And you'll lose your driver’s license. Some teenagers weigh somewhere around 160 lbs. In this case, after four beers or three shots your blood alcohol level becomes .08. Effects may result in staggering and motor skills will become weak. Driv ers at this level are 100 times more likely to be involved in an ..accident. ......................... What this all means is that if you drink and drive, you could end up in jail. Or dead. It shouldn't be a hard decision. Julie Croits is a Davie High School journalism student and intern at the Biterprise Record rwms. and discussed the way a pump kin grows. niizabeth Vogler’s 2nd graders welcomed their new teacher assistant, Samantha Simpson. Tliey have iKX-n reading Daniel's Duck and Ox Cart Man. During center time they have made crafts to extend the cuniculuni. integrating the unit on pioneer life. Tliey have made stitchcry pictures, tin punch designs, soap cjirvings, quill paintings, and bean mosaics. Mrs. \'ogler‘s and Wanda Leagan’s classes displ.wedtheircrartfairexhibitsatthe Fall Festival Friday. ^1.20. Parent.s \\ crv in\ ited to visit the classr\Kims to \ jew the crafts made by each class. Judy Sherrill's 3rdgnidersread TIu’ Ki.c.cwr Pumpkin frt-rand learned to write pnvedures. Tliey arc ready to prep.m.' their punipkins for a contest .ind w rite their pax-cdures.Tliial grad ers .ire asked todecorateapumpkin for the ci'nte.'t. Tracey Willard’s students read Nx'ks on Fall. Tliey discussed what happens to leaves In Fall. They made rumbling of leaves and fall wreaths iktm leaves they collected. Their new fivus of .study In on spiders. Tliey reading lisy Hiisy Spiiier and made a spider book. Students of the Week for Oct. 16 were Graliam Hannon, Jasmine For tune. FloydColllns. Alex Appelt, Katie WTtalcy, Aaron Strain, Tiffany Kelly, Danielle Russi, Alisia Parks. Rachel Goin. Jamicse Arnold, Ashley Coble, ShnNlcka Brown, Phillip Hursey, Meghan Appelt, Jessica Pearey, Alicia Cook. Charlie Turner, Zach Yokley, and Rebekali Erb. Pinebrook Elementary School KindergartnershavelK’cn learning the letters of the alphalKl. Recently, they studied the .senses, apples, and fire .safety. During the unit on apples, they learned about Johnny Applest*ed and used their senses to make ohserva- tionsofdifferentapples.Bchclassdid cooVmgactivitieswithapplessupplied by them. During Fire Prevention Week, they discussed how to prevent fires and whal to do if they are in a fire emergency situation. As a special treat the Smith Grove Fire Department brought a fire truck to the school. Vol unteer fire fighters reviewed fire safety rules and gave thenj a tour of the truck. Fannington Fire Department .spon sored the Children’s Safety House for all children at the school. Lisii Ennis and GInnie Cox’s 1st graders loured the Children’s Safety House set up by the Yadkinville Vol unteer Fire Department. Afterwards, they created a poster telling the fire fighters what they had learned and delivered the poster wearing their homemade fire fighters costumes. Ear lier in the school year, they made a video for a classmate in the hospital. Students acted out the book, Wishy, Washy Pay and tiiade cow puppets that talked to the video eanwra. They also participated In making homemade butter and grocery store butter. A sur vey revealed that they preferred the homemade buuer. The K-5 Dino-M iie Wiiiing Award goes to Chelsea Swyers. Sally Coleman. Beveriy Vu, Michael Mar tin. Whitney Williams, Wesley Pott.s. Brandon Smith, Brittany Laird, Kami Ellis. JessicaSnody,Z;ichFalls. Lucas Boger, Kara White. Sjuph Beard.. Ja son Pitis. Rachel Workman. Colt Stanley, and Amanda Vu. Phyllis Ballentineand Janet Bates’s 2nd graders will be doing an estima tion activity forthe second nine w-eeks. Each will bring items from home to be estimated as a math activity. The one whose estimate Is convct or comes the closest will be given one of the items used. Everyone may participate. Friday. Oct. 27, is make-up picture day. "Renections", a stale art contest will be held again. More infonnation wilUxrsent home Nov. Tlie ITA will sponsor "FixmI Litm Days” Nov. 13,14. and LS.Tliescluvl will be collecting receipts dateil these days. SkateNight will be held iit Clemmons onTuestlay, Nov. 7, K'gin- nlng at 6:30. A jxmion of tk' ailmls- sion price gws to the .scluxil. William R, Dtule Klemintiir) Pam Renegar and lUeuda GliissciKk's 2nd graders \\\m the I’fO memlvrsliip cvmlest w ith 261 jvreeni. Tlieclassaiiendedanivx'creamsund.ie party on Oct. 19 in their honor. Tlie scIkxiI statTsuccessfully com pleted a United Way campaign with I GO':? p;irt icipation and$ I .IMO.7.^ con tributed. Patriotic assistants who raise and lower the Attierican flag are Brad Blackwelder, Andrea Mohica. Clvis- lopher Shcnill, and Nicole Steelman. Students, p.'ircnts.andstafroitcnded the first SkateNight of the sclux)! year at Skateland In Clemmons Oct. 17. SkateNight Is a PTO project. Students explored the fire safety smoke house on Oct. 19. Seventeen members of the William R. Davie Volunteer Fire Department helped stu dents leant fire safely. Good Citizens of the month of Oc tober were Trey Preston. Kjisey Ire land. Sy Easling. MandaGodbey. Jer emy Davis. Jenny Snyder. Chad McCann. Brittany Marshbum. Miclwel Murphy, Lea Tarleton. Justin Cave, Ebony Jones, RyanJlobinson.Tabitha Easling. Brandon Adams, Paulita Carbajal. Steven Wliitaker, Ashley Ragland, Patrick Payne, and Vanessa Nichols. Cooleemee Elementary School Nancy Harpe's. Jennifer Nelson’s. Janell Yount's, and Angie McGee's kindcrgartners have been working on fire safety and prevention. Mr. Benficld, Assistant Fire Chief of Cen ter Fire Department, visited them on Monday giving them free fire chief hats. On Tue.sday, ihey went to the Cooleemee Fire Department and Mr. Lemons talked about bus safety. On Thursday. Cooleemee Police Chief. Mr. Wooten, visited them. To com plete the week, Dennis Wliitakcr.EMT and ambulance worker, visited. Tlie kindergarten classes went to ihe Dixie Classic Fair as a part of their unit on fairs. Tliey made several fair animals, made candy apples and other fair fotxJs. learned many songs and poems, and made a “Dixie Classic Fair” hook to help rememl>er the trip. Tliey will conlinue working on their fair unit this week and end with a fair on Friday. Angie McGee’s Bright Stars of ihe Week were Kristen Pritchard, Erin Rucker, and Nicholas Polls. JenniferNelson’sHoneyl)eesofihe WeekwereBrandonTaylorandChris- tophcr Duriiam. Donna Henderson's. Jennifer Sturgill’s, and Joan King’s3rd graders visited Elton’s FamiOct. 11 for fann day. Tliey learned things about dlfler- ent animals and how to care for them. Tliey also saw a border collie dog named Max whoherdscowsandshecp. After hmch in Rich Park they visited M(x;ksvilIeTown Hall and the Mocks- ville Police Depanmeni as a part of their study of communities and gov ernment. During the wpek.of.Ocl..9,. they loured the museum at the Zachary House in Cooleemee. They learned how people lived In olden days. They also viewed an exhibilqftliehistory of Cooleemee baseball. Fourth and 2lh graders participated In writing cliisses taught by Debbie Pullen the week of Oct. 9 Her visile was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. Poetry Alive, spon.sored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council, was Friday, Oct, 6. Students in grades 3-5 arc partici pating in Accelerated Reading. After they have ivad a selected book, they take a coinpuieri/.ed ie.st consisting of .S. 10 ijueslioivs to mcjisure their com- pivhension. Points are earned depend ing u|xm the difficulty and length of llio Iw k. Incentives Include gold nug gets. ice cre.im |wrttcs. and recognl- litni at Awanis Day. On I’riday. Sept. 30. Susan Cain and Mary Cranfill’s class went to the NC Hie gmup toured the park and had n picnic lunch. Tlieir favorite animals were the jxilar kars and the wart lu'gs. Tlie tripciihniniitcil an inle- graicil speech and language study of the /IX) and ils animals. Jane Feree and Gary Jones accompanietl Ihe class. Students have awaited the ctimple- lion of the new playground area. John Bcnfield of Cenler Fire De- ixmment and his junior firemen pre- sentedafirepreventlon program Mon day. Oct. 16. The students were taught w hat to do in ihecase of a fire and were given fire helmets and pencils. Bus Students of the Week of Sept. IK wcre'Teim Heaggins, Telia Rob erts, Jonathon Gadson, Lynn McDaniel, and Amber Selvers. Dus Students of the Week of Sept. 25 w'cre Brad Tuuctow, Jessica Briwn. Ryan Hellard. Tiffany Dobbins, and Johnny Call. Gwxl Citi/ens for the Month were Marcus Gadson. Melsha Fowler, Erin Rucker, James Mayfield, Tatum Crews, Courtney Camplx;ll. Allison Welch. Christopher Durham. Justin Cmy. Robbyn Dingey, DaniclleCasey, Kevin Creason. KaylaThonipson.Juy Waugh. Amy Bcllucci, Joey Miller, Matlhew KImmer, Richard Hart, Grjcie Hayes. Dustin Jonlon, Amy Bost, Amanda Cranford, Preston Hinkle. Daniel Barney, Jamie Durham, Craig Link. Spencer Farrell, Amanda Smilh. Will McDaniel. HeatherCover. Sarah Estes, Billy Riddle. Candance Carter, Danielle Goldner. Dusty Hayens, Alan Bost, Laura Knight, Amy Tutterow. Michelle Hastings, Carson Glass, Jenny Frogge, Steven Ridenour, Angel Cheatham, Charity Kiger, Kristin Carico, Andy Reavis, and Steven Polk. Shady Grove Elementary School Tlie ‘Teacher of the Year" is Kathy Rowe. She has taught in DavieCounty for 13 years. Her goal is to make edu cation a positive lifelong memory for each student. Cindy Minor’s, Rebecca Mju-ion’s, Jennifer Quance’s, and Luwonna Ellis’s 1st graders visitcdCarter’sFiunt in Walkcrtown. A guide showed then\ many types of plants such as Sweet Annie which is used for fnigrances, four types of pepjxirs, and a painted gourd. Tliey saw turkeys, a bulk to- baccobam, and strawberry plants. After a tripon a covered wagon to the pump- kinpatch.eachstudentspickedapump- kin. Back at scIrhiI, they began activi ties with their pumpkins such tis mea suring, weighing, sorting, and graph ing. ElnoraGore’s.SusanSidden’s.and Judy White’s 4th graders attended the annual Con.servatlon Field Day at Rich ParkOct. 17.They metatelghi stations for suggestions on conservation. The environmental educational learning station included topics such as fire control, wildlife, forest management, :uid earthworms. Other topics were .seeds.^oils, and conservation of natu- - ral resources. Thisday is sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water Conserva tion District, N.C. Cooperative Exten sion Service, and N.C. Forest Service. Presenters were: Scott Cook. Dowd Burton, Vic Owen, Karen Ferrell, Ed Burkhart, Tim Latham. Fred Alexander,'John Allison. David Knight, and Tracy Sllliman. Bftaik snack was provided by McDonald’s and Davie 4-H. After field day stu dents had lunch and free time ot Rich Park. After lunch they toured the Re cycling Center. Thanks to Jerry Card and the tour guides, and to Ja.son Beal’s momfor.scHlngupthetour. 'i On Friday. Oct. 6. a total of 37 fifth graders attended a pnxluction of the NorthCarollnaShakcspeare Festival’s "A Midsummer Night’s Dream" .'Ed Gilwelt. artist in residence. Brenda Davis, and Charles Markland took stu dents to the. High Point Theater. Al though theproduction style wasdlffer- ent from the usual Elizabethan treat ment (ihey did it in modem dress), the students Ix'came Involved. There Were over 15 schools In aliendancc;'6niy one other elementary school. After Ihe production, two professional actors. Lucius HoughtonandGramhamSmiili, stopptxl visited with thcstudenls.LunCh was at McDt>nald’s . Mr. Lucas’s art students have beiin studying texture. Theyhavemadepic- tures with texture fnim leaves. The fifthgradcrstudentsaredeslgnlngcov- ers for the yearbook. On Wednesday, Oct. IH.Ejirly Re lease Day, 4th gnide teachers’ frtim actD.ss the county met at M(K'ksville Middle where the topic and activities centered on writing. Nancy Tenry be gan the meeting and Sylvia Smith ih- troduced a writing activity and teach ers wrote stories In groups and shared their Ideas with others. Thanks to Bill Camphell, Nancy Terry. Duane Hartsell, Margaret Brock, and Sylvia Smith for hosting this event. • Ann Foil, Anita Rowe, and Kathy Rowe hosted the fifth grade teachers at Shady Grove. Teachers were able to discuss different subjecjs' and share their ideas. The focus seemed to be on reading methods, spelling, and writ ing. William R. Davie ho.sied the kin dergarten teachers. Teachersandstafrhcld Ihe monthly meeting Oct. 12. Melanie Hendrix dis cussed ihc progress of the marhing show. Kathi Glover discussed "at-risk student.s” who have scored Level I or 11 on the achievement test and plans to meel the ncedsof these students. Lynda Ledford gave a report on tlw Unitevl Way campaign. Brenda Davis .spoke concerning an enrichment activity in- volvingMcadowbiwkManor.Charlcs Marklanddiscussed several issues with staff including Senate Bill 44 . Linda Jones gave dales of Oct. 16-30 for p:ux:nt conferences and discussed the Principal Fellows Program.Children’s Christmas Party, and Halloween. The Shady Grove Store in the jul nx)m will open Oct. 27. Store hours are 8:30-1 land 1-2:30. Citizen of the Month lunch will be held Oct. 27. The school’s firel Beau tification Day will be Oct. 28 begin ning at 9 a.m. Oct. 30 Isconference day and Oct. 31 Is an optional workday for teachers. There Is no school for sii<- dents Oct. 30 & 31. : Several dads have fonned u group calling themselves the DoDads. TTiese dad have been doing various jobs like hanging shelves, repairing picnic tables, fixing bookshelves, and other needed jobs that teachers and school staff haven’t had lime to do. Ifyou are - Interested In becoming a DoDad. cdii.- tact Kim Seaford, John Booth, or JciT Teddar. Bus Students of the Week were Amanda Hutchins, Megan Hiall', Kalhiy n Schamens, Riley Davis, Shana Turner, and Ashley Comalzer. . T o u rs, In c . Oflera for your tnvcling pteuutt, • profeuloiul charter icrvlct with qualincd t t ii eipcritnced driver*. All tnvel agento, churehei, bualneti, icnlor dtlieiu, etc. welconK. All coachet are late mixiel 47-SS paiwnger and equipped «lth reatroon, telephone and VCR'a. QttUMWTEfP 7WE NICEST 6 CLEANEST AVAILABl£ P/cturc5, Quotes & Information On Request 910.367-7516 (office) or 910-367-7735 (home) p. O. Bo« 293 • Boonvllle, NC 27011' UVE IN DAVIE COUNT Y? WORK o u r 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 t e d ' ^ QESIGNA.TE 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 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,1995 - B ll I- Fire Fighters teach Students I Alxxit Fire Safety . You wake ID the sound of a smoke detector and the smell of smoke. What do you do? Students &l Pinebrook Elementaiy School recently learned exactly whal to do In that situation thanks to a group of volunteer fire fighters from Farm ington Fire Department and the Yad kin County Firemen’s Association Children's Safety House. This is the fourth year Farmington fire fighters have brought the house to pinebrook to teach students about fire safety, according to Farmington Frs Chief Todd Naylor. . The upstairs portion of the mobile unit Is filled with simulated smoke to , givegroups of children an Idea of what . it might be like In a smoke filled room, while a fire fighter taught them what . (hey should do if their house caught on . fire while they were In bed. Downstairs, Elaine Marion went over some fire hazards demonstrated in the house, Including a Christmas tree with lights touching the carpet and curtains. Shetoldthemthatafireplaceshould always have a screen and to make sure . handles on the stove are turned toward the inside. Shetaughtthemthatacandleshould . never be le(l burning (md talked to . them about using a fire extinguisher. : Families should have a fire plan. They need to have fire drills to practice ' gelling out ofthe house In case of a fire. They shouldhavcamcctingplace out side. Once there Ihey should slay there, Ray Marion told the children outside the safety house. "Don't go back In for anything. , fnungslcanberepl!u:ed,butyoucan‘t.'’ he said. Several children practiced calling 911. Fire fightere stressed the Impor tance that a child know his or her address In casb of an emergency. Tn| Elaine Marion talks to a group Inside the safety house. Fourth graders gather around safety house for instructions fronfi fire fighter Ray fiflarion. David Hutchins and Brian Blunkall talk to students in the classroom. Students learned other fire safety tips inside Iheclassroom from fire fight ers David Hutchins and Brian Blunkall. Blunkall dressed in his turnout gear to show them what u fire fighter looks like when going to a fire. The children were all given materi als to remind them of the importanceof fire safety._________________________ Fourth grader Anthony Dudley practices calling 911. - Photoi by Jim«» Barrlnqtr South Davie Promotes Sealants , SouthDavicMiddleSchoollnDavie County is scheduled to conduct u Den tal Sealant Promotion Project the week of Oct. 23-27. The project is being coordinated through the Davie County Health De- paitment, the Davie County Schools, andN.C. Depanment ofEnvlronment, Health, and Natural Resources, Divi sion of Dental Health. The goal of the sealant project is to increase the use of dental sealants on children’s teeth. Accoidlngtothe 1986- 87N.C. School Dial Health Survey, 47 percent of schoolchildren in Nonh Carolina have tooth decay. Dental sealants along with proper use of fluo ride will protect their teeth from tooth decay. For this promotion project,apublic health dental team fromtheDivisionof Dental Health will set up a ponable "dental ofnce" in South Davie Middle School. The team consists of Dr. James Ellis, public health dentist; Sharon Boger, RDH, project coordinator and Davie County's public health denial hygientist; Barbara Sox, Jill Snyder, . LynnePayne,BiubataGrEgofy,Beckie. Boulton, and Carol Reid, all public health denutl hygientist. Dental seahuits are a plastic mate rial placed on the chewing surfaces of Dental Sealants May Be Key To Preventing Tooth Decay Dental Sealants prevent tooth decay. They are thin pla<jshed on the chewing surfaces of teeth; 80 percent of all tooth decay occurs on the chewing surfaces. A goal set by the Governor's Task Force on Health Objectives for the Year 2000 aims for 75 percent of 12 year old children In the stale to be decay-free in their permanent teeth. Beginning in 1995 and for the next five years, the promotion and placement of sealants will bea top priority for the Division of Dental Health. Working with the North Carolina Dental Society and other private agencies, the Division of Dental Health is launchingastatewide media pushtopromotc the useofsealants in the "Ask About Sealants" campaign. •Today in North Carolina, 65 percent of all children need dental sealants placed on their teeth. •Only 49 percent of 12 year old children in our state have decay-free permanenl teeth. The latest survey reveals that sealanu would have prevented 80 percent of the tooth decay. •Children between the ages of 5 and 14 are prime candidates for sealants. •Sealanlshavebeenthoroughlytestcd and approved by the American Dental Association, the National Institute of Dental Research, and the American Public Health Association. For more information, contact: Ms. Martha Taylor at the North Carolina Division of Dental Health. (919) 733-3853. ★ S P E C U L N O T IC E ★ low DOWN nniENTSNOWOFFERING f t * V ■ V I ffl 1 x M i* MIKE MARTIN 704-873-9094 A L L I N T E R V IE W S A R E S T R I C T L Y C O N F ID E N T IA L BELL AND HOWARD CHEV./GEO DIXIE JEEP/EAGLE M O at Hwy. 21. Gaither Road, StatM viil* WE ALSO DO ON THE LOT FIMAMCIMO O N SELECTED VEHICLES • BUY HERE - PAY HERE A L SO SEE MIKE M A R T IN A B O U T T H E S t V EHICLES the back teeth. These surjaces contain pits and grooves that accumulate bac terial plaque which causes tooth decay. Eighty-one percent of all tooth decay in children is on the chewing surfaces of their teeth. ItK procedure for placing a dental sealant is simple and painless. The teeth to be sealed are cleaned and the sealantmaterialplacedonUiem. These sealanu should last four to five years. and they may last much longer. The sealant projectwilllnclude edu cational information for the South Davie School FTSA, teachers, and stu dents. For more information about dental sealants, contact your family dentist, orSharon Boger at634-7704,the Davie County HealOt Department at 634- 8700, or the N.C. Division of Dental Health at (919) 733-3BS3. :• Madlion Junker, l-year-old .'^ugM crorW illaiidlM treJuiilur, :«tkbnlcdlierbirtlidayoaS«pk24, ‘a»5,wUhaMkkcy(MiiiiiieMoiac :Fuly«ithMnidiiuidnbUve..She 'b Uk gnuiddau|U«r of BUI and ^Katliy Junker of Mockndlk and ;Honna and Kennlt Oman of U x- :h|ton. IVOTE F O R J. C. Buster Cleary For M ocksville Town B oard 16 Y ears E xperience W ith Town & C ounty Y O U R v o n A N D S U P P O R T I S A P P R i C I A l i D PrtiFof»J.C.<uMWCI B12- BAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26.1995 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Oct. 28 Ctwnlry Hum B^r«kfa^l, Uniim Oupcl UMC. U.S. H)l JHxtJj of 1-H). I*ancakcs wxJ viuvij^c ul«». 'I’uk wxjb available. All you can cat-SS.OHOam. I*urk BBQ & Chkken l*icSupper. County Um Vol Mrc I)cp<.. US. 64miJgc Rcxl. 4 p.m. • until, Sandwiches available around 9 aiiL TakcuuLv available. BBQ Chkktn, I'annington Fin: Dept.. 11 a-ia. until sokloui-KanningtonRuritanClub. Take-ouJ bo^ci of 1/2 chickcfi. baked beaav sbwandn)lK.S4. Saturday, Nov. 4Ttui Silk B«r BBQ 4 BBQ Chikm. Jcniulim Fire I>TX.. N C 801 & L’.S-WJl. lOim.. mail. GwfIB«liiie'i«7 Elide ftri on di>>pLtv. Nov. 8.9&10 D.AN’ selDns forgd me nots a: Wal-Mart and bc«i Rod bor, <afrrs &turday, Nov. 11 Countn Hum BnaiUasi. Tnited MrA;iic ChxrL M l l-Z. V-S ^ ’1 a: GUdsumrRi PulrvS^ B’.v'jiivS'.Take- twL'o\-aiixSi£ Ou. S p e d a l E\ 'crits Tnu^oay. Noe. 2 *Sir>'n'>3 Sk2h for ^ c*j i \ nur 1 eer r nr,.'ru.T to- nrmi' i-v i Lki\-k MjoJ:; “-‘‘r.n. Nov, r. 10^“ ' lis^-fc CTa^ ConjTz.iftU. •Uimi*.' Craft Mlaet Siiinr-. nrii-—. I. -', Tnjr. r--..- tj:. rr. ii :„r.. Iij.t: unar .. - — a:.Ti Onoomr .......... cimzi IjcT- il3ul: aiu. ~niT rvT" "I’ar.ii.'' ^.y-' i-n. tu. aacm=:mir^ va:rur i-'.-iate D a ig s H' R gm ergH er M orav Dr;.3C FmidQaieU) reuim nonmmxms ot ciiptM; Jrr(cho>IIiinlfaonRuritanCiuK2ndl\ies- iiay. 7 p.m.. club building. Hfullh Dept, clinic houix Mon.-!ii., S:.W 11:30 a.m.. 1-4:30 p.m.: Tbesaays. 4AV7 p.m.; Tvcn HeaHh ProfnoCkm Clink, am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Samnlays, Da>ie County Board of Social Senkt*. 4ih Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock<nilk AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. - clo«c\i ming. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call Christine al 998-9885 orTeir>' 940-5944. Extension Thureday, Oct 26 CunaE\l«KlonHomemaketNCtimmuni> BlJg..7p.m. Monday, Oct. 30 Quarteri) Ad\tsofj Council. Evtctuion Center. 7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 6 Da%ie Cattlcinfn’s Mminfi. Smith Gnnr Rmun BUf- 6:,V1 [im. Call for rcscrvatifm Ongoing Fanner’s NUrifCThurJav-s. SaliiivlajN.^ Mionjc hcnic Grouni<^ S a.m.-l p.m. F^cijcation__________________ r.T m,Tfr mf.^*maDv'm on these evcnis. call M,vL<\nlb-DavTe recitaijiin. 6.'4-2325. R^rCtub Bcti-vr or ahs- sdvol xnd oa: of pro-jTamN Rep«nm.Tn Darce Company Frrs;n.'K>;-«:m.-rs. tap. halla. bawu fiiz. Mnn±i\s4: ^^■cldnss±l\^. So3oal Olympics \ anou.s »3j\nue!- cmp.'Hng DaiJie Youth Counol padrrv communit) invnlvrmcm. ISL rirtfTbrvla.vi. tJi) p.rru Davie Cfxm:> lixx\ Sir.e3t!id33 Walk Cbb Ssniorv 5( 1 and uc. M*F. 6 JUn. Ii^atnes li^aming Out 7 uts33>% afti Thxvu >'<►. t-1130 fc.m YogaCiaMss Tnur^ajvi. pjii S-1 \ p.m. SV Miw pft.'-ft'pivK'T M tJv Y. Youtli'B;isl<elball Associatioti 4-J4 Ninn pills MiM ^V iVt, I, Cull tfv f.^ m>w inf.v PreSd>ooI Power .\pcv .u , M,v> WiM .o ?*Vn :.M*nv Prr-rcp*4mii»vi n>?ii»r\\1. N^omiviv S.W nvwh. (■'ihoiv S5('>’nvyHh. Biljle Study ■n»cs»iv\v 71\ m. I'^iv'n M «11 tnfotWAl Karate Le.nm vlfA'fcn^e, BoiMixmrhVivv. U^e^ ci'ic M \\xir p-vY. T\KN»iA>v 7-9 p.nv SI.V miTnih. l>s.\Mnt> fix famih' cwMlnvnt. Gymnastics Ciw\l oLtss Apc' .'-12. IVvs N'.'Uiv xwilt. fl»\v.-uvlnvire.l\vinf»\o.‘>llNtk'hclc.Sha\vr, Parties, Room Rentals Meeting nxvnv kitchen. piW. K.-nv tnwk. Omuvt Wttvi.! Coither Ur infiv WSY Swim Team ^’cJ^•^\x^nds\^intminJ’p(\>gnu^vCallCl\wh Dann\ Vest.nl fir infa Befors/Afterschool Child Care Ongoing. Call PatT\ Hvxlgc< fiV nxw info. Aerobics. low. High Impvt. Step. Intcn-al, Sr. A»jua .Aen^Mcs; nvrc. Call it b> fiv schcvl- ule. Senior Friday Sp. h2 and Up Y fav. 8:.W 11 xm. Sei^QCS- tans-..:irLrdMa.cji-LnivtCoanT;. -..rii. Concmas. Saiureay, Nds'. ^ Ijjivji Count) kentimt InicL Cmir: Qanmunjt) Qiu^. k -tuui. O n go ing BKvdinctnickat Utuuo Cbupel Mcmu6- isi. 4th Saniniai. fe ojiL-a p jn. Vccydnc tnid^ al JcndxoHardiKm Hu> i«an bldp- 3rd SaairJa\. 3) ijn. AcLiMo/ Aon tunc. Tuesday's. 11 2u7i.. counn publir Iihra.*\ and a: Ccwleemcs bninrh. pn'grj.m a: 11 sjr. For childirn "^5. .**lusic. rcud al:>ul stunci. fitovk. ninen rti.vnw,. Cr>uiil Balkuom Danct Club darce. 2nd SaMxti). Mccki^illc Bemcmar) pjTii. ^ 11 pjn. No charge. Meetings__________ T1iursday,Oct.26 Da\ie County ChiW PrUtctkMi/Chikl Fa tality Pmtntk)n Team. Social Scnicc/ Health EtepL Conf. Room, 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 28 Da>ie County Republican Men's Federa- tion Brrakfast, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 a.m. Monday, Oct. 30 Joint Cltk»CounlyDinnerNIertmg,I>avic County Library, 6-7:30 p.m. Republican Women's MettinK, Davie County Officc Dldg., 5 p.m. Ongoing Cooleemcc Towi Board, 2nd Monday, Tott-n Hall. 7 p.m. unless otherwise nouxL Halloween Carnival OcL31lnMocksville Clement Street will be closed from Water Street to Depot Street Oct. 31 from 4-9 p.m. for Halloween events. _____.The.Sppoktacul?rXiinilyflLwill be.. sponsoredby: Mock.svilIc/Davie Youth Council. Downtown Mocksvillc Inc., Mocksville/Davie Parks and Rec„ und the Touti of Mocksvillc, M wm RoriiKtClflBM hh Ffut • Baked Goods • Goumiet Baskets 1 _______Weddinga»Funerals_______ Y\\C\ B atjnSay. O c i 2 8 MiddkScfaoolManit Graies6.T i t.on.H. Call 6.U-0611 fiTf nv«v info. Uv.uion is Bnxk Cento* unkss noted oihemisc. Senior Ongoing Sihrr Stridcn. Brock Gyin. 6:.V)-9 a.ni, MooJay-Frida)'. Sihtr Stridcn, Cooleemcc Elementary School 7-8 a.m. SihTT StridcTi, Smith Gtu>-e Gym, 7-9 a.m. SenkN- Hcahh. M&W al Bnvk: 7:30-8 xm. T& TTi al Cfwlecnw; M&W8:15-8:45 a.m. ai Smith Gro>c. Exonse, nutrition cla&ses. ^■\*EDDI Senior Nutrition lunch, noon M- W. 11 im "niiBv & Fri. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday luTTx for Da\ie Dateline should be repoited b> nxt) Monday of the publication ssrck. Oill6>:-2120ofdropitbytheonice.S.Main Si across ftwn the counhouse. Stivers And Screams.^ JayceesPktnhkMTiaS They’re back. Six years since it o reip of Halloween hohbr began, Uie Mocks- ville-Davie Jaycees promise a night of shiveis and screams. With some help from the Mocksvilte Recreation Department, they have moved their haunting to Rich Park this year for a Halloween trail complete with all the traditional tenon one might expect-a graveyard, witches, werewolves and chainsaws - and some a linie unexpecUrf. The trail will operate Friday, Sanmlay, Monday and Tuesday 7-10 p.m. Admission is $4 per peison. The trail will open al6p.m. on Mondayfor children under 8.The cost is S2 per child 6-7 p.m. Parents may accompany children free. Proceeds from the haunted trail will go toward the jaycees Christmas Chw fund, which gives Davie County’s under-privileged children $100 each to shop with at Wal-Mart. Lordy, Lordyl , Though she's not quite 40, 37 she AIN’T far from it! HAPPY BIRTHDAY A nne V/right October 29th t^ivc-Sieve AKIinbcily H app y 1 7 th B irth day Ju s tin ! . Ixwu-TlwMasiirarnniily We Delner I 940-6337 *.l iWi'r I'Wr.Ak;!' ,')I .hli-t l'W'>.Ai,v7 f;ri—1—1— : I l a b b t ^ I WOOD FLOOR I SERVICE ?U>ing*SartSng*Firi#rtn9 rH£E ESTIMATES Ow nar Larry UcCtanMy 129Ui(SwoodOriv« 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -1 7 2 1 I l.iiHi'ii l.t'iiDc'nIiiiiii. Ki(l«'4n*viiilMu‘i)/i//iuv i>(K;uHll-iiilav.MiJiili2‘),l‘)0};<j| Ku'v. l‘>N'tiMltl»iMfii(liiiri.Mjss. If you dotii slop your friend ftutn dnvniftdnink, wlu) will? IXuvlulcvor it takes. FRIENDS DON’T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. PAID FOn ANTIQUES. PARTIAL o n WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTAOLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE O A S H R O O F iMNewftadRooH 24YMrtExp«rt«nM FrtaEitlmtiM A IN e t r e x u i TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICEPattsAvaiiAblo Most Makes S IN K FARM EQUmHENT OWMW,«PMrtrMRd, Lnlngton, NC 1-M0-2SM113 orTCM'TST^BIM r U i i i ; p i ! , w : i I ¥;dd PM j [ W dllm ifaoee Lode* I ^ a n a ^ ^ U a ^ (910) 998-2243 3 Bd, 2 Ba. Brick Rancher on 19+Acres. Flexible Setter. Oi^ly $130.000. . 3Bd.1’/4Ba Conage.Leate Purchaee. Only ^5,000. 3 Bd. 2 Ba. Mocksville Cottage. Financial Aaelet, Available. $47.500. 3 Bd, 2 Ba, on 2-f Acres. Woodleaf, Available Nov.1. Aiake Appointment Today. Flexible Seller. $89,900, Ifi— = H O W A R D ( 7 0 4 ) f i:? 4 R K A i:r \ , Hm - , l.MI \ \1., Now I.o( al From Winston Salrrn Service Is Number 1 A t Howard Realty! 110 Snowbird La Roaring Qap- 2 level home. 3600 +/.Sq. FL on treed 1.6 Ac. In High Meadows Oolf Club. 38d, as Ba. aB applla. included, cent air. 2 flrepl. & 2 car healed oarage. $240,900. CALL EV&VN. MyeraRd.-Yadkln County1820 ♦/•Sq. FL on 12.8 Ac. borderir>g Deep Creek. 3 Bd, 2 Ba. Iv. mt.. lam. mi, XL eat-in kltch., laundiy, deck, basml, h'wood flrs. vin^ ski, circle dr.. outbuiU. |100.WO.CAaCONME. 670 Wmteeboro 8L Old Western Aulo Bklo.* A ve7 versatila building with approx. 8700 sq. ft plus another bulking with 680 sq. fl. large parking lot. ------, CALL M J, OR 354 Briercreek Rd.- 3 Bd,2 '/* Ba, contemp. home on 3.64 wooded acres. 2800 -f/- sq. ft w/lots of li\nng areas, large deck, garage. Shady Grove school dlstrk;L Priced below tax value. $162,500, C A a JANE t a T i i a I ClammoM Rd. Clemmone- LOCATION • office or special use. Completely renxxleled 3 Ba with great room on 1.64 Acres. 500 feet road frontage. $1S9,90a CALL EVELYN. Medteon Rd.MJka new 1 slofy brick w/full bsmt Country Bving w/ easy access to 1-40 & Mocksville, 3 Bd. 3 Vt Ba. fomial LR. DR. Eat-In-kitch, fam. rm, dble bsmL garage, deck. $140,000. CALL CONWe. ......... Take Noiel$140,000 Plnevlew Aple.- Four 2 Bd. 1 Ba apartments new roof, freshly pafaited. Possible posithfe cash flow potential. Move-ln condition. CAUJANE, 220 Southwood Dr,-4 Bd.3Ba. 2497 sq ft brick Dutch Col. on 1+Ac. Welt maint. w/ liv. rm, din. rm. den. kite, fin. bsmt. garage, range, dAwash., ceil. Ian, refrig, window trtmnL Convenient tn o .000. CALL KEN, 1S7 Pine valley Rd. Hlekocy HW - Large (amity home with tots of living area. 4 Bd, 2 Ba, formal areas situated on pretty lot In Hickory Hill I. $134,500 CALL JANE. .■ * *• 117 Tbrrentlne Ch. Rd.- 2Ac. mini farm with 4 Bd, 2 Ba home w/appliances, Irge }arage/finlshed workshop, stall bam, above ground pool, fe n (^. S110,000 CALLM.J.ORCONME. Powell RoedO Bd. 2 Ba home on 6.9 Ac. 40x30 Rve* stall horse bam. 72x24 storage lean-to, 120x60 lighted rkling ring, storage buikjings, p o ^ and creek. A horse tover's defight tm o o a c i^ c o N N g . 961 Rhrer Roed^f you're kx)king for a kat o( space-lamily orient nieghborhood & good appreciation-This is it) 3 Bd. 2 Ba, oversized garage,almost maintenance free in Greenwood Lakes.. $127.000. CALL DIANE^ 235 1958 Sq. FL,exc. cond.-3 Bd, 3 Ba. large den, liv, rm. w/Cath. ceil. + wood insert, (om ^ din. rm, large eat in k]tch.,dble.garage. outbldg., pato, nice landscaping. $124,900 CALL CONNIE. 704 YadkkiviRe Road -Inveelore > 4 Br, 2 Ba,brkA ranch, large den wi»t fireplace, some wood, new gas furnace and CA, screened porch, 2 carport, loncod lot $00,900. Aa la CAU EVELYN CouUnl build all this for $00,900-1680+Sq. Ft 3 Bd, den. Living room, 2 car garage, fireplace, central heat & air, fenced yard with 2 lots. Immactjiatel. CALL DIANE. 121 Pale Foeur Rd. - Brick ranch on 1.6 Ac., new kllch. cabinets, new carpel, some new windows • 20x14 skxage bklg, range, trig, microwave, 3 ceil, tans, alarm. $00,900 CONME. Uke new 3Bd. 2 Ba brkA home on comer tot Formal din. rm., some hardwood floors, tots of cabinets & storage, heat pump & targe deck. A must seel $00,500 CALL JANE. Ft home with up to 6 bedrooms. Great homo for large family or possible day care or office.$90,000 CALL CONNIE. 150 Cirde Drive - 1385 square foot cottage on nice tot • 3 Bd,1 Ba. living room, den, dWng room, wired 20x12 outbuikJing.$70,900 C A U KEN. 144 Axalea Drive •Invettore! 3 Bedroom brick ranch with 2 fireplaces, wood ftoors. Excellent tocatton. $70,900 Aa la C A U EVELYN, 200 Eaton Road- Newconattuctton-3 Bd, 2 Ba one level' ‘l«»no ' w fiovet;* wooded tot. Built to Duke Power's MAX guklellnes. Quality & tow mointononce. Buy now & chooso cotors $70,500, CALL JANE, 900 Avon tttraet. $42,000-Recently updated. 2 Dd, 1 Da. Rov^tod & replumbed. Vinyl oxtertor, gas fun>. ^ cunt. alf. Movu^n coiKktton A aflordnbh) pflyments. Say Ooodbyetoyouilandtordi CAUJANE, Uvengood Rd, Advaiwe.*Better than new, 3 Bd, 2 Da, •doijUewwe'di '0.6-Acr kr Advance. Fenced tor the kklsorpets. SpactouslTOO Sq. Ft, $00,90a C AU DIANE. SOIOWyoRdYaC InCa-3 Bd.IBa, brick ranch on 1 -Ac;- • • targa" "vKxkstiop,-- Inground pod, satelite. garden space. Great tor first bme buyers or rebree. $05,900, CALL EVELYN. 047QladaloneRd.*2Bd.l Ba. roomy cottage tocated - on-1 -acrer-Recent-gas furnace. sun porch, hardwood ftoors and 043 Herdleon 81-Qim I rental property or starter luma, good neighUxhood, Preseritty imMed with good itKoi»e [x>t«nual. 2 Dd. t Da, central olr, $39,000. CAU JAN I. 7873 NC Hwy. 901 SOMtv- NldV cw»vot«i a Bd. 1 Da. home with new vinyl skiing, gas hjmace. cent olr, A wVxtowti. Great Investment piopttrty wiYt positive cash Itow potential. m O O aC A LLJA »A 140 Buck HM Rd. D e f Run. 1993 double wtte with 3 Bd, 2 lufl Ba, new heat pump, cent air, deck tnjnt & back, ranga'oven, dishwasher, ceiling tans on rental kM A must see uniti $32,900. C AU KEN. L O T S a t L A N D Hwy.1U.............tt«t..h«iHtl>I.OOO Woo«mHtaH«oo(ILn....*M.Lotlll.lOO Ch«MHmMlHav«IIM.......IIoll'IU.4IO OmlMVMnn.......IL o l.lA l.M IM410He.plWil................IMItOtON OrtlWaClrel...........Wo«MlMM.OM LUH.IOO llm to lm ...........•M i.loM lK .IO O It. ___________________kt.lM,000 e.LnlnglonM.............IW|.lo(lll,MO t J K V M . 11.10Ad. IIHkOW Mmlotll At. . M M . Hi.MO«70Hm>ll,m..................„Lolll,lce H«y.ll»Clamti0M....Cmn.l>0lM IN ..12.1AC.IM.900 Hwy, M Mdwy WII Aim U H Ac. IW,aoa OM w dClnll--------BMo.1j<*MOO Nc. Hiivy Ac. on S. YKUdn S21.S00 I'MnHmnRd_______I.M Ac. *47.900 lilvwbmi Di; (inmiill Run— .-HA900 •nctw Rotd________iiAc.H.!OOfKn — OUR AGEiVTS ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU — JiitaHoiMnl,<M-------HMTM H m m iM ,....Conntol(OMMitCMnM..NMM JmWMocli.., MynHqmt---------M M in MwyHwuid.... ,...WM«N XMlStlM,aM..... .M H IIl IMaHMidrii........ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE M C O M j Oct. 26,199J- B13 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 93 CVS 540 LESLIE CECIL LAKEY, CYRUS CLYDE UKEY, CHARLIE HUGH LAKEY. WAYNE O’NEIL LAKEY, AND DOROTHY MAE WALKER, Pplittoners, vs. MARGARET RUTH LAKEY. Respondent COMMISSIONERS NOTICE ......... OFSALEOF • : REAL PROPERTY • UNDERandBYVIRTUEofanOrderof / Ihe Honorable Kenneth D.Boger, Clerk of : ^upertor Court of Davie County. North . Carolina, entered on the 11th day of Sep- lember, 1995, made In the above Special ;> proceeding, the undersigned, said ■! OrderAppolntedCo-Commisslonerstosell lands described In Ihe Petitton will be on friday,November3,1995,ai12;OOnoonat ; the Davie County Courthouse, South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina offer for ’ sale to the highest bidder lor cash that certain tract or parcel ol land living and being In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and being partlcu* larly described as follows: : BEGINNING at a railroad spike set In ; the edge of the paved portion of U.S. High* ■ way 64, Southeast comer ol the within ^ described tract and the Southwest comer : ot R.W. Edwards (Deed Book 52 at page 306, Deed Book 58 at page 566, Deed Book 66 al page 70, and Deed Book 78 at page 152 Davie County Registry), and mn< nlng thence with the Western bounda^ of Edwards North 06 deg. 49 mln. 14 sec. East 18.53 feet to an Iron pipe, thence continuing sakl bearing 194.47 feel to an Iron pipe, Edwards' Northwest corner, thence with Edwards North 76 deg. 38 min. 33 sec. East 252.74 feet to an Iron pipe, Edwards' Northeaslcomer, thence alonga driveway North 01 deg. 45 min. 13 sec. East 791.82 feet to an iron pin. Northeast comer ot the within described tract, said point lying South 69 deg. 07 min. 25 sec. West 11.00 feet from a railroad spike set In the center ol a driveway. Southwest comer of Douglas H. Ukey (Deed Book 117 at the Estate ol Tab’itha t! York 'decea^'' PUBUC NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Davie County Zoning Board ol Adjustment on Monday, November6,1995,at7;00p.m.ln the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administrative Building Mocksville, NC. The Public Is Invited lo attend. Busi ness Is scheduled to be conducted as fol lows: A. Call to order. B. Review of minutes. C. Danny and Sheila Reavls have sub mitted a request tor a Special Use Permit tor the operatton of a private recreational facility. This permit would allow Winston- Salem Radio Control Club to lease-the Reavis land located al the Intersection of Bear Creek Church Road (SR 1320) and Duard Reavls Road (SR 1343) In order lo tlytheir model alrplanes.The proposed site Is further described as being a portion of parcel 12 ol tax map D-2. D. New and okl business. E. Adjournment. A sign 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 opportunity lo be heard In favor or In opposition to theforeg<» Ing changes. Prior to the hearing, all per sons Interested may obtain any additional Inlormatton on the proposal or ask any . questions they may have by dropping by the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays behveon 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p,m. or by lelephone at 634-3340. 10-26-2tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Estaleot TabithaT. Yorit, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under signed on or before the 19th day of Janu- aty, 1996, said dale being al least three months from the date of Ihe first publkallon ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted 10 said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ot October. 1995. SyMa Y. Eddinger. 4030 Ebert Street, Winston-Salem. NC 27127, Executrix of page432), thence with the Southern bound ary ot Douglas H. and Charles M. Ukey (Deed Book 140 at page 479), South 89 deg. 07 mln. 25 sec. East 430.78 feet to an Iron pin, Lakey's Southwest comer and the Southeast comer ol Tiklen Madison Angel (Deed Book 59 al page 394), thence with Angel 68 deg. 59 mln. 56 sec. WesI 383.41 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Angel South 02 deg. 01 mln. 29 sec. East 137.24 feet to an iron pin, thence with Angel North 86 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West 388.99 feet to an Iron pin, Northeast cumer ol Cyms C. Lakey (Deed Book 58 at page 358), thence with Ukey South 09 deg. 43 mln. 34 sec. West 165.00 feet to an iron pin. Uke/s South east comer, thence with Ukey North 86 deg. 25 mln. 54 sec. West 528.00 feet to a railroad spike set In Ihe center line ol S.R. 1301 (Madison Road) thence with the center line ol sakl road south 09 deg. 43 min. 34 sec. West 323,04 feet to a railroad spike set In the centerline ol S.R. 1301, the West em most comer ot Ihe within described tract, said comer tying 20 leel North of the Intersection of Ihe center lines ot U.S. High way 64 and S.R. 1301, thence within the right-ol-way margin ot Highway 64 the fol lowing courses and distances: - (1) South 62 deg. 43 mln. 05 sac. East 528.00 feet to an Iron pin, lying 20 feet North ol the center line ol Highway 64, (2) South 76 deg. 21 min. 18 sac. East ; 825.00 feet to am Iron pin, placed 20 feet North ot the centerllneot U.S. Highway 64, (3) South 75 deg. 14 min. 52 sac. East 248.75 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 30.092 acres as ^ per plal and survey of Grady L Tuttarow, ; R.LS., dated June 9,1994. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer1068 Mocksville, N.C. 27028 10-19-4tnp DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Millard Soger, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 5th day olJanuary, 1996, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 5th day ol October. 1995. _______________________ C. Carl Boger, 413 Eaton Road, such pleading no later than the 10th day ol Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor ot the November. 1995, said date being thirty Estate of Millard Boger, deceased. (30) days from Ihe first publication of this 10-5-4tnp notice, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking against you will apply lo Ihe NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Elizabeth H. Judy, deceased, tale ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is lo notify ell persons, fimis, and corporattons having claims against the estate ot said deceased to exhibit them to George L. Judy, do McCall Firm, 633 West Fourth Street, Suite ISO. Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 28th day ot Janu ary. 1996 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebtedto Ihe saklestate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26lh day ot October, 1995. George L. Judy, c/o McCall Rrm, 633 WesI Fourth Streel, Suite 150, Winston- Salem, NC 27101, Executor of the Estate ot Elizabeth H. Judy, deceased. G. Emmett McCall Atlomey for the Estate ot Elizabeth H. Judy McCall Rrm 633 West Fourth Street Suite 150 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 10-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Mary ClevelandHaire, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them to the under signed on or before the 26th day ot Janu- ary. 1996. said date being at least three months from the date ol first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 1995. George C. HaIre, 120 Farmland Une, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estateof Mary Cleveland Haire, deceased. Brock & Brock. PA Attorneys at UwPO Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 10-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.:95CVD479 MARLENE NAIL WENSIL. PLAINTIFF. VS. AARON KEITH WENSIL, DEFENDANT.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION TO: AARON KEITH WENSIL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seekirtg relief against you has been filed in the above-entiiled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as tollows: THE PLAINTIFF SEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE. You are required lo make defense to Theabovi :t is the former * : Margaret Todd Lakey property described V: inDeedBook150,page731,DavlaCounly ■ i;ax Map 1-4 dated March 28,1976. AdapositequaltoTanPan»nt(10%)ol *' the bid amount will ba required from the highest bkkter al the time ot sale as avl- denceot good faith^Saki sale shaUbeopen- for upset bkis aa required by law. Said property shall ba sold subject lo all prior Uans,encumbrances.restricttonsandtaxas ot record, if any.1 This 12th day ol October, 1995. Grady LMcClamrock. Jr.'■ Co-Commisstoner P.O. Box 1144 Mocksvia.NC 27028 • Telephone: 704-634-7502 Henry P. Van Hoy, II : Co-Commlsstoner PO Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 :• • Telephone: 704-634-2171 •: 10*12-4tnp •! DAVIE COUNTY NORTHCAROUNAEXECUTOR'S NOTICE : Having qualHled as Executor ol the > * • Estate ol Edwin Richard Smith, deceased.tele ot Davie County.NorthCaroyna, this la • to notify all parsons havlno dalma against ►; • saw estete to present them to the under- : signed on or before the 12th day ol Janu- :*• aJV,1W6.balnath(aamQnth8fromihoflrsl- • ; ^ day of pubUcatton or thia notice will be ;• * piMdad In bar ol their recovery. Ay per-:: sons Indebted to saw estate will please make Immadiata payment to the under- DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Esiate of Charios Howard Spear, de ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day OlJanuary, 1996, being three months from the first day ol pubitoatton or this nottoe will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All personslndebled to saw estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ot October. 1995. Charilne Howell, 2107 Elmgate Dr^e. Houston. TX 77080. Administratrix ol the Estate ol Charles Howard Spear.deceased. 10-12-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the •Estate ot-SalKe-Elizabeth-Myers Nh/ens,' deceased, tele of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day OlJanuary, 1996, being three months from the first day ol publicatton or this nottoe wiU be pleaded In bar of their recov- aiy. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thia the 26th day ol October, 1095. Laroy Nlvans, 017 Howardtown Road, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate of SalHa Elizabeth Myers Nivens. Court for the relief sought This the 12th day of October, 1995. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck, LLP. Sally W. Smith Atlomey for the Plaintiff Ten court Square PO Box Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2171 10-12-3lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Administrator's of the Estate of Authur T. (Dorie) Pierce, deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 5th day ot January. 1996, this being threo months from the first day ot publicalion or this nottoe will be pleaded In bar ol their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator ot the Estate ot Ana Belle Elmore, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or before Ihe 26lh day of Janu ary. 1996, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe under signed. ' This Ihe 26lh day ol October, 1995. Ctarenco G. Elmore, 4279 NC Hwy 601 North. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administra tor ol the Estate ot Ana Belle Elmore, deceased.10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot Ihe Estate otJohn Stephen Yandell,deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe under signed on or betore the 25lh day ol Janu ary. 1996. being three months from Ihe first day of publicatton or this notice will bo pleadedin barof Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to s&kl estate will ^ease make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 26lh day of October, 1995. AnneLYandell,296CreekwoodDrlve, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Es tate of John Stephen Yandell, deceased. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck Drawer 1068 Mocksville, NC 27028 10-26-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Han/ey Byeriy Smith, deceased, fate ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present such claims to the undersigned on or before the 5th day ol January. 1996,sakidatebe1nglhreemonths after Ihe first publication ol this notice, or this notk:e will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the Sth day of October, 1995. JosieJ. Smith, 2263 Hwry 601 South. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Harvey Byerty Smith, deceased. 10-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate ol Alton S. Renegar, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day ol January, 1996, being three month Irom the first day ot publications or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the Sth day ol October, 1995. Mattie M. Renegar, 5132 US Hwy 601 North, Mocksville. NC 27028. Executrix ol Ihe Estate of Alton S. Renegar, deceased. 10-5-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Havlngqualified as Administrator of the Estate ot Troy E. McDaniel, Sr., deceased, late ot Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present such claims lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 5lh day of January, 1996, sakl dale being three months after the first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This SIh day ol October, 1995. — Troy E. McDaniel. Jr.. 217 De-Ron-Kel Uno. Mocksville, NC 27028, Administrator of Ihe Estate ol Troy E. McDaniel, Sr.. 10-05-4lnp PUBLIC SALE At the regular meeting ol the Davie County Board ol Education on October 9, 1995 said Board authorized the sale of Ihe following items: •Merlin Phone System with 16 slalions •2 IBM Typewriters These items may be seenat Davie High School between the hours ol 8:00 a.m.- 4:00p.m. •EMI Gtoen Steam Kettle •Market Forge Skillet, Model i1800208 360 •2 Hobart Slk;ers, Model N1612 and 4321 •Hobart Chopper, Model #8141 •Various Small Wares These items may be seen by contacting Daughn Parker, Director ot Child Nutrition. Davie County Schools Admlnlslralive Office, 220 Cherry Street Mocksville. Bids will be accepted on these items from October 18,1995 through October 30, 1995. Anyone wishing to bid on these items should bring a sealed bid to the Davie County Schools Adminlstrativo Offices on Cherry Street between the hours ol 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. The Davie County Board ol Educalion reserves the right to reject any and alt bids. 10.19-2lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITOR NOTICE* The undersigned having qualified as Executor, of Ihe Estate of Eleanor M. Nelson, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said Estate to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 19th day ot January, 1996. or this notice will be pleaded In bar of recov ery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo this Estate will ptoase make payment Immediately to Ihe undersigned al the below designated address. This the 19th day of October. 1995. Daniel G. M. Nelson. 1001 West Fourth Street. Winston-Salem, NC 27101. Execu tor ot Ihe Estate ol Eleanor M. Nelson, deceased. Robert C. Vaughn. Jr. Pelree Stockton. LLP. Altomeys at Uw 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone No. 910-607-7303 t0-19-4lnp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’S n o t ice' Having qualified as Executrix ol Ihe Esiate of Romie L Ladd, deceased, lale ol DavIe County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under signed on or betore Ihe SIh day ot January 1996 said dale being al least three months from the dato of first publicatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Sth day of Oclober. 1995. Paulino E. Hutchins, 5448 Roblnhood Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, Execu trix of Ihe Estate ot Romie L Udd, de ceased. Jennifer D. Brock Brxk & Brock. P.A. Attomey at Uw PO Box 347 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-3518 10-5-4tnp UJIAUCTIM 601 S. From Mocksville Friday & Saturday NItes 7:30pm________ __________________________________ Assortment Tools, Chums, Bowl & Pilcher Sets, Figurines, Bedspreads & Comlorters, Christmas Decorations, Marble Top Tables, Flower Stands, Coat Stands, Children's Bikes, Lots Morel ^ Satunlav. O ctob«r g ith - T«d « D«vld McCtemrock ■ Floor Jacks, Bench Qrlnders, Disney Pictures, Cast Iron Bells, Tool Set, 3/4" Drive Socket Sets, Christmas Items, Toys, Much Morel J o h n n i e L . H e l l a r d ncalmus 351 Turronlino Church Rd. • Mocksville. NC 27028 910-998-8989 910-998-7484 704-634-7796 DAVIE COUNTY NOHTH CAROLINA NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlr^g qualiligd as Execulrlx ol Ihe EslaleorLomaElh«ISIrlcliland(a/WaLoma E. Slrkkland), deceased, ol Advance. North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, lltms, and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhllill them to the under signed at P.O. Drawer 25008. Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27114-5008, on or belore the 12lh day ol January, 1996, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recQveiy. All persons. Bmis. and corpora tions Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day ol October, 1995.Peggy S. Adair, Executrix ol the Estate ; U ' = = a T e payment to-the.. E. Peggy S. Adair, ExeculHxundersigned. This the Sth day ol Oclober, 1995, Richard E. Pierce, 3911 Hwy 601 North. Mocksvllle, NC 27029 or Peggy Correll, 209 Fairfield Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, Co-Administrator's ol the Estate ol Authur T.(Dorle) Pierce, deceased, 10^)5.4tnp SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION F r a m e H o u m , O u t b u l l d l n g t & 3 0 A c n s Beautiful tract known as Margaret Lakey Homeplace, road frontage on Madison Road (323 feel) and U.S. Highway 64 West (1353 feel)' - 20 acres open, 10 acres wooded, 960 Sq. Ft. house, good develop ment potential. For more information cail Co-Commissionart: Grady L. IMcCiamrocIc, Jr. • 704-634-7502 Henry P. Van Hoy, li • 704-634-2171 do Bianco Tackatjery Combs & Mataraoros. P,A. PO Drawer 25008 Winston.Salem, NC 27114-5008 10-12-4tnp »* signed.•*, TWs the 12th day of October. 1095.EdwlnRlchard8mith.Jr..40l1 C j ^ 2116BemiodaViilaBi.Advance.NC27006.ecutoroltheEstalaolEdwinRfchardBmlth. Co-Executoc'eol the Estate olVtttorJ.D. ••••Beceased. Moore,deceased. 10-26-4tnp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executor’s of the Estate ol Vtotor J. D. Moore, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, thia Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 19th day of January, 199S,ba)ngthreemohtha1romthe1irsl day of pubUcalton, or this nottoe will be pieeM in bar ot their recovery.AII persons Indebted to aaW estate wUI please make Immedtaie payment lo the undersigned. This the 19th day of October. 1095. JanwsC.Moore,2720Caaaaway Road, MWtothian, VA 23113 and Ruth N. Moore. 10-12-4tnp 10-10-4tnp ABSOLUTE AUCTION WED. - mW. B • 10AM 3 ] A u c t i o n S I Saturday • October 2e, leeo • lOAM Personal Property of: RAYMOND W. DANIELS (dicNNd) mn- leWee- MirtnmiH Wit*a.ltw!i tgmi. I l M Diw<xm'FrnnMx*svl,lilf Ml S«Aawriu>nat,^3irij,l Turn ilgnt onto Qlidrira Awl Sato I n * cn iM t Fnxn Siiltuv lit, COI M’«i. i«vruiiwl,V > 11^ rnil" P><< ^ f Co«j9.TlirnMon«SW!lmRoalS,i>lmi<iniWil, .-dC^less. usniai Hindnd. o( CelMilile BeltlMI (SON, WhW„; I C o w C e h M k i 123 BERRY STREET Property Frontlna Hwy. 90 {W. Front), Guy & Berry SL STATESVILLE, NC NO MINIMUM - NO RESERVE ■ NO CONFIRMATION 6000 So'. Ft, Masonry Comrwriial BtikSng t +/• 2,4 AC lot With Plenty Ot Paved Parking, Good Mechattols 8, Easy Accms. Easily AdaptaUs To Virtually Any Uu, Pioparty Prevlaw AvaHatiK W«ti«day Oct. 26 4 Nov. 1.10am-12n. Call John 0. Pegj, R«ytor 9t0-»9fr4414 For Free Bidden Package. SAUWiaCONTMUCAT1N:ABSOUITEAUC1ION 30LoliimVw8t*<imioii«OtlHwy74N»iH«dHnTHI.MC-Calll1MIHm ---------------------MUCONWCTioiR JOHN PATT A ASSOCIATES, INC. N C A L10H N C FL54*! JOHN C.PEGG, REALTOR USTING BROKER 9II»-Wt-I4K Cndk lloUn, Wilnul TMe, Pkani on Boar4,10T« Of Q1WI [row HOTUrUH VTirnii: Ctih or Qood ClMCk - Not RMpomiU* For AccMontt:!UsUng believed k) be accurate - Auctkxi Co, makes no guaranleai. Any announcem^ made day ol sale supersede printed material. All Hems w W ui^w tw * it. ;i Yokeley’s Auction C0. Estatea-Llquldationt-RulEttitt --1 Keith Yokeley, AiK^joooer, UJdngton. HC>y.Audionoer.NCAL6323, BM • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 26,1995 e L A S S O m S INEXHiiNSlVE PROFTEABLE Y n rcl Snies 3 FAMILY YARD Sale: baby, chikiren, adutt clothes, 35mm camera, baby stroller, books, lots of odds & ends. Fri. & Sat., Oct. 27 a28. earn-?, 652 Hardison St. 4 FAMILY YARD sate: Sat., Oct. 29, 9am*2pm. Clothes, 2 sofa's. 2 recllners, household goods, crafts, bike's, weight bench, light fixtures.64 West to SheffieTd Rd.. 2nd rd. to right, 668 Ralph Ratledgo Rd., 3rd house on left. BKl v *n 0 » oarage sale; Junction Rd., 8am-4pm. What knots, some antiques, utility trailers, '86 Olds wrecked), 84 Subaru, 4WD wrecked, both runs & drives, 9 Jhevy Bally wheels, 4 Dodge Rally whMls, car « truck parts. Across Irom Mike’s Wrecker & Salvage.Rain dale next Sat._______________ CENTER PICNIC SHELTER, Sat., 8am»?_________________________ CHILDREN, ADULT CLOTHES,», odds & ends. 64 East. Sal. itk lust belore 801. 8:30-2pm. Oct. 28. FRI., OCT. 27, 8am-3pm. Hospital SI. E«1. Books, toys, salt & pepper sets, glassware, inlants.adult clothes, lots of good buys.Canceled II raining._______________ QARAQE SALE SAT.: household goods, some antiques, odds & ends 4 junk. Bam. No eaity birts. pleasel 115 Cooleemee. Yadkin St., GARAGE SALE; FRI., Oct. 27 4 Sat., Oct. 28,8am-7 10 miles North ol Mocksville 4 8 miles South ol Yadkinville. Directly on Hwy 601 North. Several (amilies-lots ol good Items also flawleigh products 4 purple llower plants lor sale, plants ready to plant now. II raining will be next Fil. 4 Sat. MOVING YARD SALE: 762 Main Church Rd. between Hwy 158 4 Cana Rd. Big 3 sectional entertainment center, antique chain saw, boat motor, hand tools. Sirsewing machine(peddle) TiU iD SAlE iHUGEHulfi-Family X X Mans & C a r « . Cctef r,‘. Ena Ttam. rumturt. C o a 4 Efliji. A 'ftSc cf fimgf rociS A^aiacit. tM » 901. tun nyt, * 7 a im cn at Ctts Yard S a le s YARD SALE: SAT., Oct. 28. Oo>*, women's clothes, to\'S, ant>^n! vanity 4 more. Austin In. 0>I1 Diw Creek Rd. 8am-1pm. BEAGLE, 1 YOUNG nvilf. S."?; IlenMl6;$10a # V ^ < BLACK ANGUS 11 I’Wold. $ 5 0 0 .______________ CONTROL FLEAS INwithout p»acc<i» Of ♦.\fws4\e e\1emiiriA\vs. ^ Fdrn»S e w Jttvti SV HapeyJac< FSfS-ilS w/attechments, '55 Chevrolet parts, ‘54 Ford 2dr., '60 Studebaker Hawk, 75 Cosworth Vega, dishes, gtanware, pistol holsters, old mattocks axes, hoes, 1897 Wncdetler pump, okl Iron 1/2 bed, old wood cook stove (very unusual), sola, cotlee tables, picaats. ea._____________________ SAT. 2ITH. MOCKSVILLE Rotary Hut across from Post Office. Baby items, tot dothes. toys, patio fumisre. roddng chairs, lots morel Ba,T>-12noon._____________________ YARD k PORCH SALE; this is a bg one. Oct 28, 6am-(pm. 178 Pne Si. 0(1 North Main . Rain or s'^na.___________________________ YARD SALE44WY 158, Smith Grew Comnxjnity. Thurs. 26th. 4 rn. 27m.. 9am-7; Sal 28th 9am- 23TV Wedcing dresses, cake pans, taal arrangements, Christmas OKOta»ns. vacuum cleaners, occies. s-loes. household items,■ tec ocfcose from.___________ YARD SALE: FRL, 8am-5pm. Sal Sara-? Ai a » home ol Chariie »fcCa.Tioc>i. 638 Salislxjty SI. coTHf Scger SI Lots ol dothes, sfnas. icMTS. several items to cftaaetCTi! Canceled if rainina! 'tuno SALE: FW , Ocl 27, 9am- 4«m. 2S87 US H.V 64 East at U irct Lak* R i B o ^ (old 4 nt»y+fa»v. Gecorscfiy. nm-els, C rrsan. W«sa«r<rcoSna Zane QiWj. Lcu» L'A.t*/. Mix Brand. tcSi- 4 papertack);-sath^ sscn Cf canes; smal ■oodn sea s: Sdss»3.-e; cowCdl9C9DC&. * * * * * * * * * * * EXCELLENT COMPANIONS} FOXHOUNQBEAGLE5 -TV. >ard only.Taking Crsfxa/x'd A Cnihtzu PUPS. ^ FOR SALE: AUSTRALIAN BLUE pure bre<3. no papers. SSO. r^aay Thanksgiving. lease messace-_________ HAPPY JACK SKIN BALM checks scratching, prcmotes. healing & hair orowtn on dogs 4 cats without steroids. Available 0«T*C Davie Farm Service. 634.5021.__________ LOVING GERMAN SHEPHERDmix need a home with room to play & lots ol love. She is anxious to please & love attention. All shots, spayed, basic obedience training. Also, adorable collie mix Is looking lor a home. She is lull of love & quick 10 leam. Needs room to run & people to love her. All shots, basic obedience training. 704-798-1827 or704-798-2338. Apartm ents 1BR APT SUITABLE for single or couple. Washer, dryer, stove, refrlg. 4 all utilities Included. $390/mo. plus dep. Call 998-3429 after 5pm. AFFORDABLE LIVING, country * ** H i t ■k n * n a itit * * * * * * * * * * * W A N T E D 5 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING! SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS! S m n I fcco» owners it jcur a m aflt to , opportunitv h M 1 » 3 ALCOA V jqt SVSns. Ysur horn nay b« us«J s . i .lis p t f hons is ycsrvicinitf and «*'U m a c i m rth your vhile.lie dbog at=s e tiabiiia 1 rrieror* pcint is lear bcale. “ NO«C»*£YOOWN ALCCA 2UILDNG paccccT s B A U C O A , SiOPW :iTa.J*N .-9« 1-8Q0-224-1713 Gpanccrs Cn Duty Now Apartiiionis BEADY TO MOVE In, 2 BRi*\<t.iirji n|M. Evwrythlng fumlshod. N<sir LiH) JoAns ^ Jockoy. 634< Appliances GE REFRtQ., FROSMroo..A.'iivod. EC.ncw compressor. $4C0. 998-7017 or 998-3585. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Ihe iole Thomas Jetferson Sparks (T.J.) wish to acknowledge the expressions ol sympathy * kindness shown In many ways at the time of his doolh. Your thoughtfulness will always t» remembflted. The Family.______________________ WE WANT TO thank all the friends i family who sat with Renee during her illness & for the flowers & food that was given after her passing & most ol all we want the thank you for the prayers that were offered on our behalf.The Pettiford Familv. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE;5;30am.1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or care available lor sewage, _ ____ we havel 355 Milling Rd., Mocksville. 704-634-4141._________ BEDROOM FOR GENTLEMAN,TV, bath . phone, no drinking, drugs. 634-7917._________________ FOR RENT;Apt. Country Lane. 2BR. no children, S315/mo. 704- 492-5532.________________________ JUST STARTING OUT or stading over. Fumished apts., water, sewer, garbage pickup. 24 hr. maintenance & electricity included. Ready lo move -intoll Northwood Apts., 800 Nonhridge Court, l^ocksville, NC 27028. 704-634- 4141. Come see what wo havell. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy elficienl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, PM^ basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths. lnfants-1^ yrs. old. CALL US FOR SATURDAY HOURS. Hwy 64-801 By-Pass near Ingersoll. 634-7529 or 634-1980. Debra Stanley, owner. DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS for2nd shiH only. 492-7851.__________ DAYCARE HAS OPENINGS on1st & 2nd shifts. Reasonable rates, nutritious meals, clean play areas. Easy access to 1-40. If you are Interested please call 492-2063. EXP. MOTHER OF 2 has opening (or children 1st & 2nd shifts In Ihe Wm. R. Davie area. Nutritious meals 4 lots ol activities. 492-5281. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings lot lnfants-5 yrs. old 998-2220 between 12:30-2;30. Ask (or Linda Mvo» ainj oil. riBWiieo I0(cable TV & phones. Insulated wndows & doors. No vi^ax kitchen & bath llcwrs. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. Office WHY RENTII WILL sell brand new 14X70. 2 or 3BR, delivered, set up, air. skirting, steps, electric hookup. S1000 down. S199/mo. OAC. gctofy Direct Housing, 704-838- J.W. Baity and ZJ>. Riddle EicavatingfrCo. Hauling Dirt. Rock, Asphilli Send - Srading Lots, Clearing Land, Olgjing Basements 9 1 ( M 6 ^ 7 S MOTHER OF 3 will keep children In my home. Also before & after school care. 284-2752.____________ MOTHER WILL KEEP children e, before 4 after school. 998- Furniture ANTIQUES; VICTORIAN SOFA &rocker, S1500; wardrobe, $950; dresser, $800: marble end tables, S500/pr.; oak chest of drawers, $300; oak washstand.S250; wicket rocker, $150; wicker table, $100; oak chairs, $100/pr. 634-0142. KrrCHEN TABLE W/4 chairs, $105, new. Gray Lazy Boy recliner, $150. like new. Cail 704-284-6567. SOLID WOODEN DAYBED & mattress, sheets, pillows, spread, skirt, shams. $150 firm. Joanne Osborne. 834-3398. H om es For Rent IBR COTTAGE OH private iot. No ^s^U m it 2. ref. & deposiL 704- H om es For Sale CONTRACT FELL THROUGH,owner must selil Reduced $10,000 to $83,900. Not a drive-by, must see inside to appreciate. Call for Appoint. 634-0711. THE FINAL TQUCM H om os For Sii Miscoll,-moons ■ Mobile Hom es/Sale FOR SALE IN nice neighborhood. Advance men. 3DR. SDA homo. CenlrnI nir/oil heat, Irani porch, large dock In back w/roof. nice garden spnco, 10X12 utility bidg., 6 ft. privaio foncod In back yard. Approx. I acre. $55,000,040-S880. Land For Sale 5.« ACRES OFF 801 lor sale or Irado (or house In country. $23,900. 704.284-2166. Law n Care ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn malnlenance. Call 704-264-4277.________________ BROWN SERVICES; LAWN MOWING.weed eating, small ptots tilled, guner cleaning, muteh, dir1,eto. by the pickup load, delivered i spread. Mulch, dirt, pine needles spread. Need something moved or hauled? Furniture, brush, leaves, etc. Reasonable rates, dependable sen/ice. FREE ESTIMATESI Call 998-9885.________________________ C « M SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming shrubbery, cleaning lots. 704-834-5798. FREE ESTIMATES._____________________ DAVID'S LAWN SERVICE- complete lawn care, mowing, seeding, fertilizing, flower beds, etc. 10 yrs. exp. Senior citizen discount, reasonable rates. 996-5589 or 998- 8432. long horn $200. Also Win 94-30-30 pre 67 $200. 704-27B.3124, "rewood spill, *J5 pk load. Call alter 6pm, 998- 052o._________ QA8 LOOS-24" oas logs. VQC $150 0B0.634.Q4l9. ° ' ' HORSINO AROUND TACKSHOP New a Used English & Western Come see usi Tues.- S al 10am-6pm 867 Farmington Rd. 910-940-5590 Bring In old lack for consignment. LESS THAN 110-a-day. Melts the (at awayl New all natural hert>al energizer lets you lose weight i Increase energy. 100% guaranteed. Ultra-Lean available at Foster Rauch Drug, 704-634-2141. MARLIN 3000 LEVER action , shot 10 times with Bushnell scope, REWARD OFFCREDI LOST 28(t. aluminum ladder between Mocksville & Redland Road East on Hwy 1S3 or Redland Rd. i Gordon Rd. 998-8231.____________ USED XEROX 1025 copier lor sale. Good for home or small business, $300. Call 284-6040 between 9-4 or leave message. WILL BUY JUNK cars & farm machinery. 284-2659,_____________ '9S LOWES RIDING mower, 14.5 ho, 42" cut, used 14 hrs. $860.284- Lots For Rent ■ Mobile H om es/Rent MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Indiv. or couplee. Record check & rel. req. Quiel, clean. Paric In Soulheaslem Yadkin Co. or 463- 2429. 3BR MOBILE HOME near Lee Jean a Jockey. 634-1218. MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 3BR, 2BA, private lot w/ganJen spot. County Line area. $375/mo., plus dep. & rel. req. 492-5516 (evenings).M iscellnneous 1 ALLEN ANTIQUESOpen2pm-6pm Sal.-Sun. Melal loys, gill cenillcales. Located Hwy 64 EasI aller Hendrix BBQ, belore Chevron Station. 704-634-5880. MOBILE HOME FOR rent: adults only, $75A«k. 284-2535. NICE 2BR, WASHER, dryer, relrig., stove tumished. Ref., deposit req. 284-2688 alter 6pm. ELIMINATOR ROACH SPRAY.Complete roach control. Salislaction guaranteed. Steele Feed Service. 704-634-2017. RENTER WANTED, C A U 528- 4517. 1 Mobile H om es/Sale | FIREWOOD FOR SALEWill Deliver 998-6106 1 1 A HOME THAT needs a family. 2BR, 2BA.Call Bnice 528-4517. ATTENTION LAND-HOME BUYERS, you can now own home- land packages for as little as $500 ATTN; HOME BUYERS. Doublewide already set-up on lot This house has too many extras to list. Selling for payoff. No owner financing. Sokj to the first with appKived credit. For more Info call 704.873-2547, ask tor Gene. FOR SALE - New scaffolding,$95/set. Complete mobile home door units with stonn doors, j $189/ea. Formica, $.50/sq ft. 4'xB'Bathroom tile board, $e!95/ea. 5'Flag pole & holder kits, $4.95/ea. Statesville. 704-873-2547^_________ 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, $.39/11.Hand tmck & push cart combo, $29/ea. Steel I-beams for sale. K tG S ilv a g t (Reynolda Road)1st business on west bank of Yadkin River __________910-699-2124__________ FOR SALE: 1»7« 30' Holiday Rambler Travel Trailer. Fully e<)uipped...extras...EC. $4200. Located on Site E-18, Lake IVIyere Camping Resort, Mocksville, NC.Inquires; 919-467.8061.___________ FOR SALE: GLACIER woodslovo.Stands alone or Insert. EC. $375.704-492-7718. ;aB »»i.e«iwn iw K3- Joaoig<rd<70*^tM ' tns- PublleaUonSwvleM• Coni|)eny newtlslters, bre • Editing, layou HIIm MIIIc IM.(1|7 "C W T. FBO«3»OIAl MlWCi S t e v e * Carpel&Upr»l««v * HofTtM, Butinm n iChurchM* WtierD«na9e EitredSon S«(\^ « Overl5YMr«Eipeiitnc« C A S HFor Homeownen Crsdit Problems Understood NO APFUCATION FEE AS LOW AS •$10,(XX)lor$95/Mon. •$25,000 for $239M>n. i •$40,000 for $382/Mon. Flxtd Rites 800-e6»8957 m m m mtSMB WMUI(rRi»d.Mock»1U>,NC ( 7 0 4 ) 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 (MMKtHM OMrttillM BEEN TURNED DOWN on amobile home loan, I can help, we own the bank. Ask (or Troy only at • Clayton Homes of Statesville.704- 873-2547.________________________. ; BEST BUYI BEST conslnictionl - WHV settle (or lessi All '95 homes ' reduced, make room for '96 homes. - Owner financing available. Call. Betty for best deall 704-873-2547. . ■ BIG SALEItl AtL-" -W models . reduced to ‘85 pricesll New '98 3BR, 2BA;$29,9o5; '96 5 BR low as . $300/mo., (ree heal pump w/each purchase. Don't miss this salell The ' original Faclory Direct Housing,-' ^ ^ 7 0 , Statesville, NC 704-838- BUY YOUR DREAM home now.' Low down pml. Call Bnice 528^. 4517.____________________________ DOUBLEWIDE SALEtSave big orf all display models In slock. Special' financing with low down pmts. All '95's must go. Oakwood Homes,- Lexington. 784-249-7041. GET READY FOR winter w/Duke- approved Insulated home lor as little as $200/mo. Save $$ o n - power bills, trade that old home In.. Huny before winter sneaks up ort us. Only at Clayton Homes o( . Statesville. Ask (or Troy 704-873-' 2547.__________________ GOING OUT OF STATE, 14X70, 2BR.2BA, $599 down/ T.0.P70.A.C. 704-249-7042. , JUST ARRIVED 199« 28 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^argevolume Clayton & Fleetwood dealer-704-474-3191 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. LOVELY USED MOBILE home for sale. Call Sid 528-4517.-__________. MOVING MUiT SELL '87.14X70 SMIne. 2BR, 2BA. $6800. can move or rent lot. 704-492-7882. MUST SELL THIS 14X60. 3BR. 2BA home. Leaving town, lowl lowl Assumption le ^ Call 528*4516. M & L B u ild e rs 6S9-3096 SHAKLEE NUTRITION PRODUCTS FEELGREAT! Try Shaklec Yita-Ua, America's best multivilamln, and instant Protein, the all-vegetable pro tein, to improve your diet. If you are not completely satisfled, we'll give you your money back. Call today; 910-940-5082 OiannalUckw lO-afrimtp If You HadDied Last Night! W OULD YOU R F.WULV H.W E ENOUGH MONEY TODAY? rir) w Cl'AIA-VrEEO »IONEV Ftau Contact Mary at: ROGER RUSSELL INSURANCE 1 YadkhnUle Phone 679-2502 C A S H For Homeowners AS LOW AS •S10,000«orS99/Ua •$30,000 for S230Ma •$80,000 for S3M M0. C d U aa 14004M4010 B K U A M U k v*»■ tiM eiw I Mb MM«)lne Im M end lauM »«< itunvnudi. W i emel k\ uHimy ««m inenwe. FMMERS .' APfKIGIAtf OI.IN w m ic c. Nay loaM. Uttii>m int III iivvsflt tn m -------- ■ W;»» tM , k J,»»_____ U A lV ll% lAaftBkkMM *a DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Oct. 26,1995 - B15 c la ssified s INEXPENSIVE PROFTEABLE 1 Mobile Homes/Snie 1 Personals 1 1 Service 11 Vehicles 1 1 W anted 1 Em ploym ent LQ8 HOMES. COME see ttie most affordable singlewides & doublewldes In NC. 3995 Patterson Ave., Wlnston*Salem. 910-767-7565.____________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA home. 3 yrs. on note. 2 pmts. down. Call Debbie 528;4517.________________________ NEW 3BR, 2BA. 4 yrs on note. 2 pmts down. Oakwood Homes 249* 7 0 4 1 .__________________________ NEW 4BR, 2BA, LOWdownpayment. Only 1 left. Free delivery & setup. Call Debbie 528- 4517._____________________________ NEW HOME ON large lot. Call Sid 528-4517.________________________ NO DOWN PMT. w/2 pmts. In advance. Own In 4 yrs., only at Cla^on Homes of Statesville. Ask for troy 704-873-2457.____________ ONLY 1 LEFT In stock. ‘95 Freedom 14X70, 3BFI. 2BA. Built by Oakwood Homes. Buy it now for only, $17.500.704-528-^49. OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUNDAYOakwood Homes of Lexington. Homes unlocked 1:30pm*6pm. 704-249-7041.____________________ SALE-HWY 64 Private leased lot 14X70, take over pmts. 704-249* 7041._____________________________ SINGLE OR DIVORCED. We have .Jal financing lor single & orced people. 2 & 3BR models available with low down. 704-249- 7041._____________________________ SINGLE PARENT. 3BR. 2BA. Low down pmt. 704-633-1107._________ TIRED OF THROWING your money away on rent, wet! hurry down to Leader Homes, located on 601 South. Let us help to make your dreams come true. 634-0503. USED MOBILE HOMES for as little as $3900.704-528-9449.__________ WE TOTE THE note on our newly refurbished repo homes. Your chance to own. 704-526-9449. WILL SELL BRAND new 14X70, 2 or 3BR, delivered, set-up, A/C, skirting, steps, electric hookup. $1000 down, $199/mo. OAC Factory Direct Housing 704-838« 0086._____________________________ “YEAR END CLOSE OUTS’* 5-14X80. 3BR. 2BA. RC rated, $229/mo.2-44X28. 3BR, 2BA. loaded, $339/mo.1-52X28, loaded, 1 lett. $363/mo. Shop these values before you buyl We can custom build for you. 10.25% APR, 10%dn.. 20 yrs. Bonanza Homes. Hwy 601 & 64 Bus., Mocksville, NC 27026 __________704634-5959.__________ *89 CRAFTSMAN. 28X48,DBLWO, 3 BR, 2BA. EC., parliaiiy fumished. $30,000 neg. 704'492> 5872 after 5pm. Must be moved. ‘95 CLEARANCE 3BR. 2BA on 1/2 acre lot, ready to move In. Rowan & Iredell county area. Pmts. under $450/mo. Total purchase price $39,995.704-528 “ C U M M m M JL 1RAM M QI0IIHIW w h o t h m k m u Ifyou're still in hiRh scliool but have your eye on the future, consider the Army’s Delayed Entry Program. Qualified seniors can reserve the skill iralniM they want while stiUln high school. And we guarantee It, In wnt- ■■‘r Graduate, and b^om es available, youllbeonyourway. So gel your edge on the future U^y- See your local Army Recniiter today for det^ls. SWM, 40,5’9”, 150 lbs., blond hair, blue eyes. Looking for petite female for possible relationship, age 25-45. Smoker-OK, chiidren-OK. 704-637- 9097. TREES R USTree Topping, Trimming & • Removal. Stump grinding, firewood splitting. WaynoPlorce. 284-4478. BILL L. WYATT910-998-7216 Interior-Exterior Painting Metal Roofs-New or Reroof Storage Buildlngs-Decks Driveway Sealing-Parking Lot Striplng-Gutters Cleaned References-Free Estimates 36 Years Experience CHIMNEY RRE ELIMINATORS-^certified & licensed since 1976. Sweeping, Restorations, Chimney raps, gas 1^8, buck stove, parts & access. Call 600-297-9039. COME HOME TO a clean house after a hard day at work. Dependable, very reasonable rates, ref. Also makes a great glftl 940- 5369. ___________________________ DAViE ELECTRONICSSentflcing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's CD’s, CB’s and Nintendo. 20 years experieru:e. 910-998-6179. 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.________________________ PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER LOOKING for PT woik cleaning offices, mobile homes & houses. Weekly o'bi-weekly. Cali for rates. 634-191b or 634-1768.____________ RICK MILLERGrading, Bushhogging, Stump Grinding, Basements Dug, Gravel, Dirt, Concrete. ____________996-0846____________ ROWAN WELL DRILUNG Pump & tank installation 6-Inch water wells All work guaranteed 704-636-7679 SEALEY CARPET CLEANING Reasonable rates & ref. Pre-Vacuum & pre-spot Included. ____________940-5389____________ VACUUM REPAIR SERVICERainbows and all other brands. Supplies on hand. Vacuums for salel 998-5690 or 998-7004 VCR CLEANING A Repairs. Vogler’s TV Service. Advance. Visa & MC accepted. 998-8172. EXP. PERSON WILL clean home & businesses. Ref. fumished. 492- 7162.____________________________ JOB TYPING SERVICEFast, Professional. Confidential 704-492-7138 *10% Discount for Students* UNK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link • Owner Free Estimates 634-3246 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury __________704-636-1341___________ *72 FORD PICK-UP longbed, 429- V8, auto, PS, PB, air, stereo, twin oxhaust, towing package. $1500. 492-7889.________________________ *84 BRONCO II, 4WD, V-6, 4spd, AC, new tires. GC, $4500. 998- 3015._____________________________ '87 MERCURY LYNX, AC, tape player, automatic, needs minor repair. $400 OBO. 634-3731 after 6pm._____________________________ •90 TOYOTA CELICA: red, 5- speed, 70K, AC, CD player, original owner. $9200. Call Dean at 887- 4897._____________________________ '92 CAMER0-V8, 25th Limited Edition, EC, 61K. $7500.998-5381. '94 FORD 8-150.492-5991. '95 FORD RANGER XLT, extended cab, gold, loaded, bed liner, 5,300 miles, $12,550. 284- 6567. FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED.Advance area. 940-2493.__________ INFANT CHILDCARE NEEDED Inour home, 2-3 hrs. In afternoon. Ref, req. 634-2132._______________ WANTED TO BUY: large nanny goat. 998-5842. WANTED TO BUY: _______ timber,will cut lots. Top dollar paid call 704-637-9097. WANTED: SOMEONEDEPENDABLE to care for my children 2nd shift ' & some weekends at my home. Wm. R. Davie area. 704-492-5261. WE NEED TO buy used homes. Call 873-2527. ask for Betty. S BOLD * BEAUTIFUL la d lM lli^ become Jeweliy FasNpn c Consullanls. Call lor more Info, aw ,ip lor Bonnie. 704.279-B618. - CHURCH SECRETAHYi'ePOemON: Includes recepllonlsl,-" word processing (M7S Wotd/Wlndows), & bookkeeping I ^ duties. Mon.-Thurs., 9am-5pm,"l (zahrMk). Musi have a love.ol^'^ people & an underslandlng ■ ol ■' E m ploym ent 2ND SHIFT SUPERVISOR.Malure, responsible. Individual needed lo supervise operallon ol the kitchen on 2nd shill, 10:45 am- 7:15 pm, lor a large healthcare laclllty In Salisbury. Dulles Include overseeing meal production, compliance with all regulations & sanitation. Prior exp. In food service & supervision req. Salary commensurate with exp. Send resume & salary req. to: Lutheran Nursing Homes, PO Box 1310, 820 Klumac Road, Salisbury, NC 28145-1310._________________ 35 THOUSAND *49 yr. old national lood co. Is expanding In Ihe triad area. Seeking 3 exp. sales reps, plus 1 regional sales manager. Guaranteed Income, commission, bonuses, ma|or medical/dental, travel club, car allowance, paid vacatkins & mgml. training program lor qualilied Individual. Call 1-800- 775-0771 or lax resume to 919- 269-4794. people & an understanding ctimch lile. Send rosuma & salaiv a req. lo; Personnel Commiltee, 3801'’ N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028. 2-'77 THUNOERBIRDS, 1 needs front end work, other lood to go. $1500 lor both. 99B-3259._________ FOR SALE: '87 Chevrolet Q-20 cargo van. Power steering, brakes, auto., AC, 48K. $4900.634-9145. HOLMES 500 WRECKER body & wheel lilt lor sale, EC-reasonable. Serious Inquiries onlvl 998-3385. ATTENTION DIETARY PERSONNEL Meadowbrook Manor has Ihe following IMMEDIATE openings in Iheir Dielaiy Depailmenl: one full lime Cook and one full lime Dietary Aide. Experience prefcucd but not required. Pan lime positions available upon request. Join oui team by \0-30 and receive a SIGN ON BONUS! Benefils include: compelilive salary, flexible hours including every other weekend, free meals, 40I-K plan, paid vacation and holidays. Apply in person: ^ '^ m d o w b nManor 3905 Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 • 910-766-9158 • EOE i CRESTWOOD FARMS Now Hiring Full-Time, Permanent Production Employees. Starting pay $5.00/hr., $6.00/hr. after 90 days with rai<e>, bonut, vacation, and incentives. Apply In Person AI: 254 Eaton Road kclwccn lOiOO a.a. • SiOO ____________704-634^751_________ : PIANO FOR SALE No money downi Responsible person needed to take on a low mo. pmt. oil a beeulllul console piarw. Cail today 800-764-3334. PIANO TUNINO ~. Repairing & Rebuilding Sell-plwers, Sales &^rvlce Wallace Barlord998-2789____________ SEAFORD PIANO SERVICE 704-492-200l? or to JS m O I 68 JackSealord I W IU NOT be responsible lor anybody's debts other than rny ovm. Michael Todd Lanning, 144 MaWe Lane, Mocksville, NC. P A R E N T S Would you Ilk* a caraar that lata you ba homa whan your kida ara? A caraar with graat aarnlnga and promotion potantlal? Ona with axcallant ratlramant poaalbllltlaa, Including a atock bonua plan? C all: 910-773-0081 Horn’s Country Kitchen Now nking Applications For 2nd Shift - Full or Part Time W A IT R E S S E S 1st, 2nd & 3rd Shift - Full or Part Time C O O K S Apply In Person To Horn’s Country Kitchen I- ^ & Hwy. 601 Junction - Mocksville, NC or call: Tim Brown 704-634-3750 EOE/MF , MMT.w A U w a im .- la s ts alifetime. Get the training, the education, the Job! A sale and drug-liM environment A ge sl6- 24 For mow Infoimailon, call 1(600) 211-JOBS' Wa Ara Accapting Appllcatlona For SPORTS WRITER High School and MIddIa School Sporta Apply To Dwight Sparka Oavla County Entarprlaa-Racord P. 0. Box 525 Mockavllla,NC 27028 ELITE TEMPORARY SERVICCS' Hnow accepting applications lor 2nd;.'‘;& 3rd shill Industrial openings."' Long term - possible lull-time.") employment. $5.75/hr. Drug!' screening required. Apply at comer-■>; ol Elm & Jackson Slreelsii’j^ Yadkinville. Office hours 9am-5pm,'t' Mon.-Frl. 910-679-8227. EOE. ,, -----------------------GREAT OPPORTUNITY . • Needed hairstylist who wants to b e '^In booming Mmiuda Run area.;''L’ Aggressive, creative person w’cllenteie wanted. Call 998-0400"? lor inlo. Booth rental.__________, HELP WANTED-GRILL room attendants, needed lood beverage exp. helplul. Contact"'.? Randall James, Oak Valley Qoit-^ Club. 940-2000. ^.,,0 _________________________________1-9 HELP WANTED'. NEEDED immediately childcare teachers-‘'ij aides. Mon.-Fri., 2:30-5:30. Please P call 910-766-6979._____________ hl-llles ladies clothing needs FT 2 Assistant manager. 11 you are dependable & W e a Iriendly petsonaiily, apply in person at hf. 'V lltss, located between Clemmons Kitchen & Bi-Lo on Clemmons Rd.' •> 766-2060._____________________ LITTLE CAESARS,.M MOCKSVILLE: now hiring Assist. Manager, starting $6/hr., w/exp; 3 Also Delivery Drivers starting SS/hr/'!,,, plus SOe/delivery, plus tips. Apply In '... person at Lillie Caesars, Squire Boone Plaza or call 634-9424. ‘ ~ • NEEDED A CALL in area'fi attendant for cafeteria work. Needs "in : to be available 1st & 2nd shifts. Caltf^ 634-8661 Mon.-Thur., 7am-1pm i ask for Pauletta._______________^ PAINTERS NEEDED, 3 YRS, exp.Call 704-634-7334._____________;'.I3 . PART-TIME VETERINARV .Ih ITechnician/ Kennel helper needed .3!i for busy office. Experience helpful .lul : but will train right individual. Apply, in person to VaTlev Animal Clinic.At PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, MoO'Fri. Good^-'^ pay/benefils. Cloverfield’s. 760-, ----------------------r^r^vl PIANIST POSmON-Hebron Baptist Church in Iredell Co.'Is I'J ' searching for an exp. pianist >to accompany 2 Sun. services & 2 '-'']* Wed. rehearsals. Dependability^ a^ must, pay $85/wk. Contact: ^ t t Redmond on Tues. or Thurs.10am-3pm at 704-546-7678. ~ POLICE OFRCER C IeS Requirements; high school degree'cM & NC Basic Law Enforcement. io3 Ceniflcatlon, Psychological & Drug iris screening. Apply In person*.-rio Mocksville Police Dept., 171 — ClemenlSI._____________________ ROLLBACK DRIVER, AQE 2S+, , , ^ d i ^ e , overnight travel. 704-;:™ ' WANTED EXP. SATELUTE.'"'* 1 installer, clean cut, no record, pay. Mocksville Furniture ‘ ->llanc©, 59 Court Squafe,*:!!^^' Mo.ApplianceMocksvlll)______________________ WENDY'S NOW HIRING for d' shift: ' Apply in person: 15 Yadkinville Rd.. Mocbville. TRI-COUNTY MENTAL HEALTH IS RECRUITING FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS (OPEN UNTIL nLLE D ) TRANSCRIBING TYPIST 111 - ((11 Position in Salisbury) Provides iranscriplion for clinical/mcdical stofT using a dictaphone, typewriter, etc. Knowledge of medical tenninology is required. Previous train ing/or exp. in a mcdical setting is preferred. MIN. EDUC/EXP. High school educ. and at least 1 yr. of clcri- cal exp. or an additional year of business school required. SALARY: Grade 57 MEDICAL RECORDS ASSISTANT - ([ I] Position in Salisbury) Position provides support lo doctors, * clinicians, nurses, psychology interns, clients as needed. Activates medical records/responsible for inven tory of mcdical record forms and for terminating the Medical Record. MIN. EDUC./EXP. High school r educ. and at least two yrs. of clerical exp. SALARY: Grade S7. CLERK-RECEPTIONIST III -• (lU Position in Statesville) Position provides support services for the Statesville Center. Answers all incoming call, greets visitors, provides clerical support Ho other staff as needed. Requires ability to handle multiple tasks. Other relat^ duties as request^. MIN.EDUC.EXP. ! High school educ. and at least one yr.ofclerical exp. SALARY: Grade 57 ^. . . j . • A North Carolina State application for employment and copy of transcripts; must be sent to: Personnel Office IH-County MH Complex 121 West council Street • Salisbury, NC 28144. AN EQUAL OPPOKTUNITYMFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER V.- ^ C H m S T l ^ S ^ L A Y - A - W A Y N O W ! ! ' i All 10 kt. and 14 kt. Gold and Large Selection of White Gold Chains! • Rope • Herringbone • Fancy Links • Figaro LAY-A.WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Beautiful Diamond Earrings carat $ 9 9 ^ 5 ./3carat $ 3 9 5 « 0 1 carat $ 9 9 5 0 0 carat Diamond Anniversary Band $9995 Man’s Nugget Ring ^9995 San Marcos Bracelet ^ 14 kt. *1 8 9 » 5 ^ Take Advantage of our IAY-A-WAY Plan TODAY Panda Coin f Pendant : ® $9995 Hugs & losses Bracelet ^ 1 4 k t . ^1 7 9 9 5 Tar Heel Bracelet 10 kt. $12995 CLASS RING S^^L£* OtikrNuwt'urChrlatmuB INTREPID 2 -3 W EEK DELIVERY PLUS FREE CUSTOM FEATURES- /!| < If / iK V r i 1 C0MPAREAT.50, _ _________ bVnW \ Baguette Diamond Heart % Pendant'/4 carat © © © © © © © $Q Q 95 10 kt. ^ ^ M Vi carat M Diamond Tennis M Bracelet / $9995 Moravian Seal yi^^^and Coffee Pot " $3995 1 Sunshine Earrings r" m IfS* ‘ A SoUd Gold Hoop Earrings dime sized \ J $9995 t>pt-n W e ck n ig lits NEW TOW NE SIIOPPllXG CENTER M-K 9-8 KBI til 8:00 766-8505 CLEMMONS, NC S A T . !)-5:30 E lections '95 M o c k s v ille C a n d id a te In te r v ie w s Pages A Heartbreaker S o u th R o w a n 4 th Q u a r te r C o m e b a c k S p o ils W a r E a g le V icto ry P la n s Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y s o « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D Jftv 7 l O Q C ^ wv.Thursday, Nov. 2,1995 Davie Voters To Decide On $7 . 6 Scliool Bond Referendum By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Vote. Since the Davie County Board of Edu cation approved a resolution July 28 to takea$7.6million bond proposal that will provide technology andfacility improve ments in Davie schools to the people for a vote in this Tuesday's election, Superin tendent Dr. Bill Ste^ has been spr^ing that message. "Thisbondissoimportanttoouryoung people," Marlene S h^el, Davie County Board of Education Chairperson, said at a public information meeting last Thurs day. At that meeting Steed, Shamel and other supporters presented a program on the bond for the 37th time since it was approved by the board. Through the programs they have ex plained why they believe the money is needed, how it will be used and how much property taxes will increase if the bond passes. In a flier that has been handed out at meetings and mailed to all parents with children in the Davie County schools. Steed said they attempted to answer the most commonly asked questions. The board approved a plan which de votes $2.4 million of the bond money to technology. Bobby Jones, a member of Davie County Citizens for Children, said he had first become aware of the technological deficiencies within Davie schools when he served as a parent advisor to the cur riculum committee. Please See Oflicials - Page 4 | 9y Jeanne Houpe ; DaWe County Enterprise Record ' ; r "Itisfisc^irresponsibilityonthepart ; of die school boardand county conunis- sioncrs," says B. Frank Everhan of Alt' vance. Despite effocti o n ^ part of school bond siq ip o i^ to convince voten their property taxes will only be increased ;slighUy by the $7.6 million bond. Eyeriiat said he and many oOletrediw a , will vote "no" to the bond refm ndum Nov. 7. : DavieSchaobSuperinteadeatDl.BUI Sle^ said he has lembided leiireet d a t even though they do nothavechildRO in school, someone paid to educate their children. But Everhan said he would not port the bond even if he had diUdten ill M a n C a u s e s T w o W re c k s W e e k A fte r B o n d R e d u c e d By Jeanne Houpe Dsvio County Enterprise Record A Mocksville man is in jail after causing two traffic accidents Friday that left two people seri ously injured. Douglas Anthony Culler was traveling north on U.S. 601 in a 1978 Oldsmobile, fleeing the scene of an accident at the U.S. 601 and N.C. 801 intersection, when he drove the car into the southbound lane and collided head-on with a 1988 Honda. ■ According to Trooper CD. Jones of the N.C. Highway Pa trol, Cullerwasanempting to pass traffic that was stopped at U.S. 601 and Liberty Circle when the collision happened. The driver of the other car, James Francis Phillips,78,ofCana Road, Mocksville was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital where he was listed in satisfactory condi tion Monday afternoon. His wife, Gladys, 55, was re leased from the hospital Sunday. Jones charged Culler with DWI, driving-while license re voked and possession of stolen goods. The car he was driving was reported stolen by his sister, Dianna Culler Childless of Win- ston-Salem. Culler was also charged with DWI, driving while license re voked and a stop light violation for the accident at the U.S. 601 ■arid N.C. 801 intersection, re potted Trooper P.T. Hennelly. '. AccordingtoHennelly.lhettaf- fic signal for Culler, who was traveling south on N.C. 801, was red when he entered the inteisec- tipri, striking the right rear quatter of a 1985 Chevrolet, driven by Kelly Meyako Allen, 20, of SaUs- bury. Culler, 38, had just been re leased {romjailafterhisbond was reducedto$7,S00 unsecured Oct 19. Fatal Accident A Statesville man was killed when this Iredell Bt»rd of Edu(»tion pickup truck he was driving on U.S. 64 east of Mocksville went off the road on Oct. 26. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper W.D. Grooms said the truck struck two culverts and overtumed onto its'top hear Hendrix Barbecue. Steven Keith Stinson, 42, was not speeding, and there was no apparent cause for the accident, Grooms reported. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Armed Robber Escapes O n B k y M An armed robber escaped from The Paniiy on Salisbuiy Stteet last week with an undisclosed amount of cash. With several customers watch ing, the suspect fled on a bicycle, heading northonSalisbury Street. According to Mocksville po lice, the man entered The Pantry at about 9:51 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25. He went to the clerit, pointed a small handgun, and de manded cash from the register. None of the witnesses were threatened, police reported. The suspect is described as a black male in his late 20s, about six feet tall and weighing approxi mately 170 pounds. Anyone with information on this crime can call Mocksville police or Davie Crimestoppers at 634-111 l.Cashrewardsareavait- ablefromCrimestoppeis,andyou do not have to reveal your iden tity. • Fam ily Files Law suit A g ain st Tow n, C ounty, P olice O ffloer ByMlkeBamhaiidt Davie County Enterprise Record A Mocksville family whose home was gutted by fire Oct. 10, 1992 has filed a lawsuit against local govenunent, police and fue agencies. Robert M. and Velma Daniel of Pork Avenue filed the lawsuit three years later to the day, on Oct. 10,1995. Their attorney,RobertA.SarofRaleigh, declined to comment, saying that the Daniels, and not an itisurance company, hadhii^him . The suit claims the Davie County Sheriffs Department, Mocksville Police Department, including Officer Greg Ba^w.theMocksvilleFire Department, Mocksville and Davie County were all negligenttheday their house was set on fire by the Daniels mentally disturtaed.son. According to die suit, Mrs. Daniel went to the sheriffs departmeiit after her son became uncontrollable and was desttvying items in die house, including making die telephone inoperable. ............. The suit claims she went to the Mocks ville Pulice station for help and told a Davie sheriffs deputy what had happened and that her son needed to be arrested or picked up. It clauns the deputy told her die Mocks ville Police Department would have to answer the call. While waiting for Mocksville police to arrive, die suit claims that her son set fire to the residence. It timher claims that Bagshaw was on duty at die time and was at the home of an. off^uty officer and ignored the call for nineminutesbeforeresponding.Italsosaid diat Bagshaw later attempted to alter com munications records conceming the Ume it took to answer the call.'' The claims in the lawsuit don't coincide with reports immediately after die fue. Police Chief Richard Sink said diat Daniels went to die Qavie County Jail, not the Mocksville police station^ for help. The jailer on duty told conunurucations to tell die Mocksville police officer on duty diat Uiere was a woman at die jail wishing to speak to him. Three minutes afterdiatcall, anodiercall of a fight in progress was received, and Bagshaw responded to diat call instead. Sink said. Six minutes after diat call, Bagshaw was at the jail widi suspects from die fighL WhenheulkedtoMrs.Daniels,Bagshaw got a county officer and responded to the house on Park Avenue, which was en gulfed in flames. Mrs. Daniels first went to die jail at 5:38 p.m., and die officers were at Uie house at 6:)l p.m.. Sink said. Town Manager Teny Bralley said the. allegadons against Bagshaw were serious,, and he was conducting his own investiga-. tion. "We're uying to get all die factj. We want to get ^1 the facts, but this happened- Uuee years ago," Bralley said. He added- diat communicadon tapes from die inci-. d^nt had been destroyed. The lawsuit also claims diat die water lines collapsed while firefighters were at- temptingto combat diehousefire.ltclaiined- die town, fire department and county were - responsible for upkeep of the lines: County Attorney M Price saki he was sure die county didn't have anything to do - widi die .water lines, and was checking to see whedier it could be held liable because asherifTsempIoyeetransfeneddieariginal complaint to die police depaitment F k M c S ^ T o w B - r a ( i4 V-